epigone (Meaning)

Wordnet

epigone (n)

an inferior imitator of some distinguished writer, artist, or musician

No weak antonyms found.

The artist drew inspiration from the works of his epigone, imitating his style and techniques.
The epigone of the great philosopher sought to elaborate and improve upon the original teachings.
The writer was recognized as an epigone, heavily influenced by the works of his literary predecessors.
Epigone groups often emerge in artistic or intellectual circles, following in the footsteps of prominent figures.
The epigone faithfully preserved the traditions and practices of their ancestors, perpetuating their cultural heritage.
The epigone movement in literature was seen as a reaction against the perceived decline of artistic standards.
While epigones may lack originality, they often play a significant role in transmitting and popularizing the ideas of their predecessors.
The artist's work was dismissed as a mere pastiche, an unoriginal imitation of his epigone.
The art world is filled with epigones, but only a few possess the talent and vision to make a lasting mark on history.
In the realm of music, epigones often emerge as proteges of established musicians, striving to emulate their artistry.

an inferior imitator of some distinguished writer, artist, or musician

follower, partizan, apostle,adherent, disciple, pupil, student, admirer, missionary, votarist

leader,leader, turncoat, coryphaeus, apostate, defector, defector, turncoat, renegade, renegade

The artist drew inspiration from the works of his epigone, imitating his style and techniques.

The epigone of the great philosopher sought to elaborate and improve upon the original teachings.

The writer was recognized as an epigone, heavily influenced by the works of his literary predecessors.

Epigone groups often emerge in artistic or intellectual circles, following in the footsteps of prominent figures.