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In questa pagina puoi ottenere un'analisi dettagliata di una parola o frase, prodotta utilizzando la migliore tecnologia di intelligenza artificiale fino ad oggi:
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- etimologia
quaintness - traduzione in Inglese
quaintness
(n.) = lo pintoresco
Ex: The author examines the way ephemeral aesthetic notions like cuteness, quaintness, romance, glamour, and coolness are constituted and marketed.
Ex: The author examines the way ephemeral aesthetic notions like cuteness, quaintness, romance, glamour, and coolness are constituted and marketed.
quaintness
carácter pintoresco [Noun]
quaintly
= pintorescamente
Ex: Harmonization, quaintly described in EC documents as "the approximation of the laws of member states", includes the harmonization laws affecting free movement of goods.
Ex: Harmonization, quaintly described in EC documents as "the approximation of the laws of member states", includes the harmonization laws affecting free movement of goods.
Esempi dal corpus di testo per quaintness
1. Earlier this year, Professor Mansfield took a breather from writing tomes on representative government in order to publish a book titled Manliness, in an attempt to reclaim traditional masculinity from what he considers to be quaintness and obsolescence.
2. Latest 21.06.2003÷ Mark Lawson‘s overnight HP5 review 21.06.2003÷ The 11–year–old who doesn‘t like Harry Potter 21.06.2003÷ Magic moment at bookshops 20.06.2003÷ Bloomsbury booms every witch way 20.06.2003÷ Embargo fails to stem tide of leaks 18.06.2003÷ Comment÷ Quidditch quaintness 18.06.2003÷ Rowling talks of life after Hogwarts Quizzes The Harry Potter books Harry Potter in the news Talk about it Your reviews Who‘ll get killed in HP5?
3. That certainly wasn‘t the modernité Charles Baudelaire was thinking of in 1863 when, in The Painter of Modern Life, he described "modernity" as an exaltation of "the ephemeral, the fugitive, the contingent, the half of art whose other half is the eternal and the immutable". Nor was it what Jonathan Swift complained of in a letter to Alexander Pope – the work of English scribblers "who send us over their trash in Prose and Verse, with abominable curtailings and quaint modernisms". That was in 1737, and was the first and probably the last time that "modernism" and "quaintness" were linked in the same sentence.