terra-cotta

/ter-uh-kot-uh/US // ˈtɛr əˈkɒt ə //UK // (ˌtɛrəˈkɒtə) //

赤土,赤土城,兵马俑,赤陶

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a hard, fired clay, brownish-red in color when unglazed, that is used for architectural ornaments and facings, structural units, pottery, and as a material for sculpture.
- : something made of terracotta.
- : a brownish-orange color like that of unglazed terracotta.

adj.形容词 adjective

nounbaked earth

Synonyms

Buy Chord Antique Brass Log Holder at CB2, $nullThese candles stand up on their own and come in earthy fall-esque shades like terracotta, moss, and sand.
He went so far as to have rivers of mercury set up in his tomb, along with his famous thousand-soldier strong Terracotta Army.
The Daily Pic: China's terracotta army was built for fighting, not for looking at.
The terracotta panels along the entrance front, over the principal floor windows, were designed by Mr. Boehm himself.
Originally it had been a villa residence—a red-brick villa, covered with creepers and crowned with terracotta dragons.
I must not omit to mention that the small red shafts in the arcade below the belfry seem to be made of terracotta.
There are long and short ones, high and low ones, all pierced with little windows that are closed with a terracotta shutter.
The most remarkable feature of these oldest ruins is the superiority of the terracotta articles.

/ter-uh-kot-uh/US // ˈtɛr əˈkɒt ə //UK // (ˌtɛrəˈkɒtə) //

赤土,赤土城,兵马俑,赤陶

n.名词 noun

1
- : a hard, fired clay, brownish-red in color when unglazed, that is used for architectural ornaments and facings, structural units, pottery, and as a material for sculpture.
- : something made of terracotta.
- : a brownish-orange color like that of unglazed terracotta.

adj.形容词 adjective

nounbaked earth

Synonyms

Buy Chord Antique Brass Log Holder at CB2, $nullThese candles stand up on their own and come in earthy fall-esque shades like terracotta, moss, and sand.
He went so far as to have rivers of mercury set up in his tomb, along with his famous thousand-soldier strong Terracotta Army.
The Daily Pic: China's terracotta army was built for fighting, not for looking at.
The terracotta panels along the entrance front, over the principal floor windows, were designed by Mr. Boehm himself.
Originally it had been a villa residence—a red-brick villa, covered with creepers and crowned with terracotta dragons.
I must not omit to mention that the small red shafts in the arcade below the belfry seem to be made of terracotta.
There are long and short ones, high and low ones, all pierced with little windows that are closed with a terracotta shutter.
The most remarkable feature of these oldest ruins is the superiority of the terracotta articles.