objet d'art

/awb-zhe -dar/US // ɔb ʒɛ ˈdar //

艺术品,艺术作品,藝術品

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
plural ob·jets d'art [awb-zhe -dar]. /ɔb ʒɛ ˈdar/. French.
- : an object of artistic worth or curiosity, especially a small object.

nounwork of art

Synonyms

nounart object

Synonyms

The pulps brought new readers to serious fiction, making it less intimidating with alluring art and low prices.
Cold War fears could be manipulated through misleading art to attract readers to daunting material.
“Gronkowski” itself never manages to sound more erotic than the name of a hearty Polish stew or a D-list WWE performer.
In “Steal This Episode,” the filmmaker denounces Homer Simpson as an “enemy of art.”
But those watching Selma were judging a work of cinematic art.
Woman is mistress of the art of completely embittering the life of the person on whom she depends.
Many of these have been seen in the Corcoran Art Gallery and in other public exhibitions.
Adequate conception of the extent, the variety, the excellence of the works of Art here heaped together is impossible.
C was a Captain, all covered with lace; D was a drunkard, and had a red face.
So it commands the other sciences in all the wonderful and hidden things of nature and art (pp. 510-511).

/awb-zhe -dar/US // ɔb ʒɛ ˈdar //

艺术品,艺术作品,藝術品

n.名词 noun

1
plural ob·jets d'art [awb-zhe -dar]. /ɔb ʒɛ ˈdar/. French.
- : an object of artistic worth or curiosity, especially a small object.

nounwork of art

Synonyms

nounart object

Synonyms

The pulps brought new readers to serious fiction, making it less intimidating with alluring art and low prices.
Cold War fears could be manipulated through misleading art to attract readers to daunting material.
“Gronkowski” itself never manages to sound more erotic than the name of a hearty Polish stew or a D-list WWE performer.
In “Steal This Episode,” the filmmaker denounces Homer Simpson as an “enemy of art.”
But those watching Selma were judging a work of cinematic art.
Woman is mistress of the art of completely embittering the life of the person on whom she depends.
Many of these have been seen in the Corcoran Art Gallery and in other public exhibitions.
Adequate conception of the extent, the variety, the excellence of the works of Art here heaped together is impossible.
C was a Captain, all covered with lace; D was a drunkard, and had a red face.
So it commands the other sciences in all the wonderful and hidden things of nature and art (pp. 510-511).