[,piktʃə'resknis]
picturesqueness如何读
picturesqueness是什么意思
- n.生动
picturesqueness词根
词根：picturesque
adj.picturesque 独特的；生动的；别致的；图画般的
adv.picturesquely 如画地，别致地；生动地
picturesqueness英英释义
- n.
- the quality of being strikingly expressive or vivid
- visually vivid and pleasing
picturesqueness词源英文解释
French & Italian; French pittoresque, from Italian pittoresco, from pittore painter, from Latin pictor, from pingere
The first known use of picturesque was in 1703
picturesqueness儿童词典英英释义
piebald1 of 2adjective
spotted or blotched with two different colors and especially with black and white
a piebald horse
piebald2 of 2noun
a piebald animal (as a horse)
pienoun
a dish consisting of a pastry crust and a filling (as of fruit or meat)
pidginnoun
a simplified speech used for communication by people who speak different languages
pidginnoun
a simplified speech used for communication by people who speak different languages
piddlingadjective
lacking size or importance : trivial
picture1 of 2noun
a design or image made on a surface (as by painting, drawing, or photography)
a clear description in words
the book gives us a picture of another way of life
a mental image : idea
do you get the picture?
a particular combination of circumstances : situation
an improvement of the economic picture
an exact likeness : copy
a perfect symbol of something : embodiment
the picture of health
an image on a screen
motion picture
picture2 of 2verb
to draw or paint a picture of : depict
to describe vividly
to form a mental image of : imagine
picturesqueadjective
resembling or suitable for a painted picture
a picturesque landscape
charming, quaint
picturesque customs
calling forth a striking mental picture
a picturesque story
picturesqueness 例句
1 This plantation and church have terribly interfered with the picturesqueness and antique look of Tara.
2 "Certainly reproduce to a degree attained by few preachers the vivid picturesqueness of the Gospel."
3 The country around is hilly, but hardly beautiful; the limestone rock gives a bare appearance to the hills, which is not redeemed by boldness of form or picturesqueness of outline.
4 The picturesqueness of the engineer's life was always attractive to Presley.
这司机的丰富多彩的生活,始终叫普瑞斯莱醉心.
5 General Horry was a most zealous and devoted friend; as a biographer his accuracy is questionable, his picturesqueness never.
6 After such an experience one's enthusiasm is dampened a little, and he is willing to exchange somewhat of Oriental picturesqueness for Western cleanliness and comfort.
7 It is the essence of picturesqueness—that is, of course, if you ignore the heroin addicts strewn all over the Spitzplatz behind the Hauptbahnhof.
8 "I suppose you are much pleased with the picturesqueness of Roman life, and—ah—your apartment?" he went on.
9 The garden of Lower House was, of course, like all the land in Edge Valley, inclined at an angle of considerably more than forty-five degrees, which fact added greatly to its picturesqueness.
10 Literature, whether in Scott or Keats, was carrying its search for story and ideals, for picturesqueness and beauty, into past ages and remote climes.
11 The country around was likewise primitive, but haunting in its picturesqueness, with second-growth timber and rock-ribbed fields.
12 The view of the mountains was very picturesque.
13 A certain heaviness of style, too, and laborious picturesqueness of treatment make it more imposing than attractive to the general reader.
14 The park’s roads are comparatively few and they are kept intentionally narrow, partly to slow traffic, partly to preserve an air of picturesqueness, and partly because of topographical constraints.
15 That keenness and originality which astonishes us in master thinkers is due to the magic vigor and picturesqueness of their images.
16 A single old windmill on the summit of a hill behind the town adds to its picturesqueness, and somewhat relieves the too-familiar outlines of roof and steeple.
17 See all the photos from their picturesque escape below!
18 It is a picturesque old place, with that somewhat pathetic picturesqueness of an ancient seaport town which the sea has deserted.
19 The name of Mount Desert, it is true, is singularly appropriate; but then it was given by a Frenchman with an eye for truth in picturesqueness.
20 Among all the languages which contribute to the variety and picturesqueness of English plant names, Dr. Prior deems Maple the only one surviving from the Celtic language.