zeitgeist

IPA: tsˈaɪtgaɪst

The spirit of the age; the taste, outlook, and spirit characteristic of a period.
Alternative letter-case form of zeitgeist [The spirit of the age; the taste, outlook, and spirit characteristic of a period.]

Examples of "zeitgeist" in Sentences

Similar ideas exist in the zeitgeist.
He is also the founder of the zeitgeist movement.
It is important to understand the Zeitgeist of the day.
"We like to do what we call zeitgeist covers," Ficarra said.
The zeitgeist is all about self; self at the expense of others.
The fact is the movie has nothing to do with the word zeitgeist.
This gives some insight into the zeitgeist of England at the time.
It is the acknowleged encapsulation of the zeitgeist of the generation.
Many references to the events and zeitgeist of the mid 1970s are included.
One has to consider the zeitgeist and the intentions of the author as well.
Arianna Huffington says the "zeitgeist is calling" America's public schools.
Pecherin's writings present the Russian Zeitgeist of the period artistically.
So the Great American Novel is that which embodies the zeitgeist of the time.
You must admit that the zeitgeist is firmly against your profession these days, however.
And yes, "ripcurl of the zeitgeist" is my fav place to be, so thanks for the affirmation.
You see, the Incas possessed a certain zeitgeist, a particular view of nature and the universe.
Zite whose name is a play on the word zeitgeist mulled various offers and decided the CNN deal made the most sense, for money and growth.
Wiki defines the term zeitgeist as "the spirit of the times" or "the spirit of the age" and our age embodies a unique spirit in which our young blossom.