- ludic
- ludic "spontaneously playful," 1940, from Fr. ludique, from L. ludere "to play" (see LUDICROUS (Cf. ludicrous)).
Etymology dictionary. 2014.
ludic
Look at other dictionaries:
LUDIC — Pour les articles homonymes, voir ludique. Sommaire 1 la LUDI quoi? 2 Où, qui, comment 3 Sa mission … Wikipédia en Français
Ludic — derives from Latin ludus, play. It means literally playful , and refers to any philosophy where play is the prime purpose of life. Ludic derives from the Latin and connotes anything that is fun. Topics to cover:*Homo Ludens *Ludic fallacy from… … Wikipedia
ludic — LÚDIC, Ă, ludici, ce, adj. (livr.) Referitor la joc. – Din fr. ludique. Trimis de tavilis, 03.05.2008. Sursa: DEX 98 lúdic adj. m., pl. lúdici; f. sg. lúdică … Dicționar Român
ludic — ☆ ludic [lo͞o′dik ] adj. [Fr ludique < L ludus: see LUDICROUS] expressive of a playful but aimless outlook [the ludic uses of rhyme] … English World dictionary
ludic — adjective Etymology: French ludique, from Latin ludus Date: 1940 of, relating to, or characterized by play ; playful < ludic behavior > < a ludic novel > … New Collegiate Dictionary
ludic — ˈlüdik adjective Etymology: French ludique, from Latin ludus play + French ique ic (I) : of, relating to, or characterized by play : playful ludic behavior a ludic novel … Useful english dictionary
ludic — /looh dik/, adj. playful in an aimless way: the ludic behavior of kittens. [1935 40; < L lud (s. of ludere to play) + IC, perh. via F ludique, learned formation from same components] * * * … Universalium
ludic — lu•dic [[t]ˈlu dɪk[/t]] adj. cvb playful in an aimless way: the ludic behavior of kittens[/ex] • Etymology: 1935–40; < L lūd(ere) to play + ic (or < F ludique) … From formal English to slang
Ludic Society — We sell play no games Desarrolladora(s) Ludic Society Distribuidora(s) Ludic Society Artista(s) … Wikipedia Español
Ludic language — Ludic or Ludian or Ludic Karelian is a Baltic Finnic language in the Uralic language family. Some consider it a dialect of Karelian language or Veps language. It is spoken by 3,000 people in the Republic of Karelia, near the northeastern shore of … Wikipedia
