novella

/noh-vel-uh/US // noʊˈvɛl ə //UK // (nəʊˈvɛlə) //

长篇小说,小说,中篇小说,小說

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural no·vel·las, no·vel·le [noh-vel-ee, -vel-ey]. /noʊˈvɛl i, -ˈvɛl eɪ/.
- : a tale or short story of the type contained in the Decameron of Boccaccio.
- : a fictional prose narrative that is longer and more complex than a short story; a short novel.

as inshort story

Synonyms

Antonyms

as innovel

Synonyms

We named him after the author whose novella about fly-fishing and Montana transformed both.
The list of her accomplishments and career highlights is large enough to fill a Proust-sized tome, but when it comes to the woman behind the resume, very little is known—barely a novella’s worth.
Variety reported yesterday HBO is developing a series based on Martin’s Tales of Dunk and Egg, a series of novellas that takes place 90 years before the events of Game of Thrones.
And in some ways [the novella at the end of the collection] “Jack and the Mad Dog” just sort of set me free.
Morgan, beamed in as ever from a planet far from ours, delivered a mini-novella, dedicated to these people being “part of me.”
I see my novella as being part of that—as part of the social discourse.
I tried to make that clear in the author's note at the start of the novella, but it seems that I was not emphatic enough.
The surprise is that the 127-page novella is far from terrible and creepy.
Una novella boccaccesca in azione nel secolo xv, p. 419 et seq.
Landau, M., La novella di messer Torello e le sue attinenze mitiche e leggendarie, in Giornale stor.
The most remarkable exception is Santa Maria Novella, which has an elaborate facing of black and white marble.

/noh-vel-uh/US // noʊˈvɛl ə //UK // (nəʊˈvɛlə) //

长篇小说,小说,中篇小说,小說

n.名词 noun

1
plural no·vel·las, no·vel·le [noh-vel-ee, -vel-ey]. /noʊˈvɛl i, -ˈvɛl eɪ/.
- : a tale or short story of the type contained in the Decameron of Boccaccio.
- : a fictional prose narrative that is longer and more complex than a short story; a short novel.

as inshort story

Synonyms

Antonyms

as innovel

Synonyms

We named him after the author whose novella about fly-fishing and Montana transformed both.
The list of her accomplishments and career highlights is large enough to fill a Proust-sized tome, but when it comes to the woman behind the resume, very little is known—barely a novella’s worth.
Variety reported yesterday HBO is developing a series based on Martin’s Tales of Dunk and Egg, a series of novellas that takes place 90 years before the events of Game of Thrones.
And in some ways [the novella at the end of the collection] “Jack and the Mad Dog” just sort of set me free.
Morgan, beamed in as ever from a planet far from ours, delivered a mini-novella, dedicated to these people being “part of me.”
I see my novella as being part of that—as part of the social discourse.
I tried to make that clear in the author's note at the start of the novella, but it seems that I was not emphatic enough.
The surprise is that the 127-page novella is far from terrible and creepy.
Una novella boccaccesca in azione nel secolo xv, p. 419 et seq.
Landau, M., La novella di messer Torello e le sue attinenze mitiche e leggendarie, in Giornale stor.
The most remarkable exception is Santa Maria Novella, which has an elaborate facing of black and white marble.