IPA: /ɡəʊˈlɪərdɪk/
KK: /gəˈliːərdɪk/
Relating to a group of wandering medieval students known for their poetry that often celebrated drinking and a carefree lifestyle.
The goliardic poems were filled with humor and a sense of freedom.
Goliardic → The term originates from the word 'goliard' (from Old French *goliard*, meaning a wandering scholar or minstrel) combined with the suffix '-ic' (meaning pertaining to). Thus, 'goliardic' refers to something related to or characteristic of goliards, who were known for their satirical and often irreverent poetry and songs.
Think of 'goliard' as a wandering minstrel who created lively and often humorous songs, and remember that 'goliardic' describes anything related to their playful and satirical style.