virtuosen.

Brit.

/ˌvəːtʃʊˈəʊz/,

/ˌvəːtʃʊˈəʊs/,

/ˌvəːtjʊˈəʊz/,

/ˌvəːtjʊˈəʊs/, U.S.

/ˌvərtʃuˈoʊs/,

/ˌvərtʃuˈoʊz/

Forms: 1700s vertuose, 1700s– virtuose.

Origin: Perhaps of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Italian. Partly either (i) a borrowing from French. Or perhaps (ii) a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymons: Italian virtuosa ; French virtuose ; virtuoso n.

Etymology: Originally (in quot. 1662) < Italian virtuosa female virtuoso (see virtuosa n.). In later use either < French virtuose virtuoso (1649; 1761 denoting a highly accomplished musician; < Italian virtuoso virtuoso n.), or perhaps an alteration (with suffix substitution: compare -ose suffix¹) of virtuoso n. Compare later virtuose adj.

Now rare.

A virtuoso (in various senses); esp. a highly accomplished musician.In quot. 1662 specifically denoting a woman (see etymology).

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > the arts in general > [noun] > love or study of the arts > student or lover of the arts

virtuosoa1650

virtuosea1721

dilettante1733

man of virtu1749

conoscente1766

cognoscente1777

art-lover1847

dilettant1875

1662 G. Torriano New Fabrick Ital. Dialogues 19 in Piazza Universale (1666) Another will have them unto the most famous Courtezans, setting them out for brave voices, and Virtuoses [It. Virtuose].

a1721 M. Prior Ess. Learning in Dialogues of Dead & Other Wks. (1907) 183 The Gentleman who likes Medals very well will always be desirous to possess the best of them, and the Antiquary or Vertuose will be sure to top false ones upon him.

1785 J. Adams Diary 23 Sept. (1981) I. 328 Mr. Serane sung, play'd on the violin, and on the guittar; this gentleman..is quite a virtuose.

1829 J. Chambers Gen. Hist. Norfolk II. 1284 He formed an acquaintance with count Donneskjold Samsoe, in whose family..he resided five years, in the situation of chamber virtuose.

1854 tr. in Ladies' Compan. Nov. 252/1 His court was full of musicians and virtuoses.

1911 Our Young People Mar. 269/2 Ceaseless practice..had made a virtuose of him at the age of twelve.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

virtuoseadj.

Brit.

/ˌvəːtʃʊˈəʊz/,

/ˌvəːtʃʊˈəʊs/,

/ˌvəːtjʊˈəʊz/,

/ˌvəːtjʊˈəʊs/, U.S.

/ˌvərtʃuˈoʊs/,

/ˌvərtʃuˈoʊz/

Origin: Either (i) formed within English, by conversion. Or (ii) a borrowing from Italian. Etymons: virtuose n.; Italian virtuoso.

Etymology: Either < virtuose n., or < Italian virtuoso, adjective (see virtuoso n.).

Now rare.

= virtuosic adj.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > ability > skill or skilfulness > [adjective] > very or highly skilled > of or relating to a virtuoso

virtuose1873

virtuosic1935

society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > [adjective] > style of composition

grandc1666

romantic1836

routinier1837

parodistic1845

rococo1868

virtuose1873

virtuosic1879

galant1884

polymorphous1890

monothematic1894

rococo1904

impressionistic1908

salon1914

gallant1925

athematic1935

non-thematic1946

minimalistic1947

stochastic1958

progressive1963

minimal1968

post-minimal1971

minimalist1977

society > leisure > the arts > music > performing music > [adjective] > skilfully

musicala1500

virtuoso1853

virtuose1873

1873 Once a Week 19 Apr. 349/1 An element which..saved the conventional forms of chamber music from entire stagnation—I mean the virtuose element.

1890 Academy 17 May 346/1 Mme. Carreno is essentially a virtuose player, and it was in pieces by Liszt that she astonished her audience.

2006 M. K. Mitchell in S. Kumar & F. Whitefield Visionaries 189 Music, painting, all arts and crafts which are personal, rather than technically virtuose.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	virtuose
释义	virtuosen. Brit. /ˌvəːtʃʊˈəʊz/, /ˌvəːtʃʊˈəʊs/, /ˌvəːtjʊˈəʊz/, /ˌvəːtjʊˈəʊs/, U.S. /ˌvərtʃuˈoʊs/, /ˌvərtʃuˈoʊz/ Forms: 1700s vertuose, 1700s– virtuose. Origin: Perhaps of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from Italian. Partly either (i) a borrowing from French. Or perhaps (ii) a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymons: Italian virtuosa ; French virtuose ; virtuoso n. Etymology: Originally (in quot. 1662) < Italian virtuosa female virtuoso (see virtuosa n.). In later use either < French virtuose virtuoso (1649; 1761 denoting a highly accomplished musician; < Italian virtuoso virtuoso n.), or perhaps an alteration (with suffix substitution: compare -ose suffix¹) of virtuoso n. Compare later virtuose adj. Now rare. A virtuoso (in various senses); esp. a highly accomplished musician.In quot. 1662 specifically denoting a woman (see etymology). ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > the arts in general > [noun] > love or study of the arts > student or lover of the arts virtuosoa1650 virtuosea1721 dilettante1733 man of virtu1749 conoscente1766 cognoscente1777 art-lover1847 dilettant1875 1662 G. Torriano New Fabrick Ital. Dialogues 19 in Piazza Universale (1666) Another will have them unto the most famous Courtezans, setting them out for brave voices, and Virtuoses [It. Virtuose]. a1721 M. Prior Ess. Learning in Dialogues of Dead & Other Wks. (1907) 183 The Gentleman who likes Medals very well will always be desirous to possess the best of them, and the Antiquary or Vertuose will be sure to top false ones upon him. 1785 J. Adams Diary 23 Sept. (1981) I. 328 Mr. Serane sung, play'd on the violin, and on the guittar; this gentleman..is quite a virtuose. 1829 J. Chambers Gen. Hist. Norfolk II. 1284 He formed an acquaintance with count Donneskjold Samsoe, in whose family..he resided five years, in the situation of chamber virtuose. 1854 tr. in Ladies' Compan. Nov. 252/1 His court was full of musicians and virtuoses. 1911 Our Young People Mar. 269/2 Ceaseless practice..had made a virtuose of him at the age of twelve. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online December 2021). virtuoseadj. Brit. /ˌvəːtʃʊˈəʊz/, /ˌvəːtʃʊˈəʊs/, /ˌvəːtjʊˈəʊz/, /ˌvəːtjʊˈəʊs/, U.S. /ˌvərtʃuˈoʊs/, /ˌvərtʃuˈoʊz/ Origin: Either (i) formed within English, by conversion. Or (ii) a borrowing from Italian. Etymons: virtuose n.; Italian virtuoso. Etymology: Either < virtuose n., or < Italian virtuoso, adjective (see virtuoso n.). Now rare. = virtuosic adj. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > ability > skill or skilfulness > [adjective] > very or highly skilled > of or relating to a virtuoso virtuose1873 virtuosic1935 society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > [adjective] > style of composition grandc1666 romantic1836 routinier1837 parodistic1845 rococo1868 virtuose1873 virtuosic1879 galant1884 polymorphous1890 monothematic1894 rococo1904 impressionistic1908 salon1914 gallant1925 athematic1935 non-thematic1946 minimalistic1947 stochastic1958 progressive1963 minimal1968 post-minimal1971 minimalist1977 society > leisure > the arts > music > performing music > [adjective] > skilfully musicala1500 virtuoso1853 virtuose1873 1873 Once a Week 19 Apr. 349/1 An element which..saved the conventional forms of chamber music from entire stagnation—I mean the virtuose element. 1890 Academy 17 May 346/1 Mme. Carreno is essentially a virtuose player, and it was in pieces by Liszt that she astonished her audience. 2006 M. K. Mitchell in S. Kumar & F. Whitefield Visionaries 189 Music, painting, all arts and crafts which are personal, rather than technically virtuose. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1662adj.1873
随便看	pincers pincers movement pincerwise pincette pinch pinch a penny pinch and swell pinch batter pinch bottle pinch bug pinch down pinch effect pinch finger pinch fist pinch hit pinch in pinch off pitch-halfpenny pitch-hole pitch-in pitch-in dinner pitch-in supper pitch-kettled pitch-like pitch-lined