释义 |
View usage for: (ɪkskwɪzɪt, ekskwɪzɪt) 1. adjectiveSomething that is exquisite is extremely beautiful or pleasant, especially in a delicate way. The Indians brought in exquisite beadwork to sell. Mr Zhang's photography is exquisite. ...her exquisite manners. Synonyms: fine, beautiful, lovely, elegant More Synonyms of exquisite exquisitely adverb [usually ADVERB adjective/-ed] ...exquisitely crafted dolls' houses. ...an exquisitely beautiful young woman. 2. adjective [ADJECTIVE noun]Exquisite is used to emphasize that a feeling or quality is very great or intense. [literary, emphasis] The words issuing from her lips gave exquisite pleasure as they flowed over him. She peeled it with exquisite care. More Synonyms of exquisite exquisite in British English (ɪkˈskwɪzɪt, ˈɛkskwɪzɪt) adjective1. possessing qualities of unusual delicacy and fine craftsmanship jewels in an exquisite setting 2. extremely beautiful and pleasing an exquisite face 3. outstanding or excellent an exquisite victory 4. sensitive; discriminating exquisite taste 5. fastidious and refined 6. intense or sharp in feeling exquisite pleasure exquisite pain Derived forms exquisitely (exˈquisitely) adverb exquisiteness (exˈquisiteness) noun Word origin C15: from Latin exquīsītus excellent, from exquīrere to search out, from quaerere to seek exquisite in American English (ˈɛkskwɪzɪt; ɛkˈskwɪzɪt) adjective1. carefully done or elaborately made an exquisite design 2. very beautiful or lovely, esp. in a delicate or carefully wrought way exquisite lace 3. of highest quality; consummate exquisite technique 4. highly sensitive; keenly discriminating; fastidious an exquisite ear for music 5. sharply intense; keen exquisite pain noun6. a person who makes a great show of being refined and fastidious in matters of taste, etc. SIMILAR WORDS: ˈdelicate Derived forms exquisitely (ˈexquisitely) adverb exquisiteness (ˈexquisiteness) noun Word origin ME, carefully sought out < L exquisitus, pp. of exquirere, to search out < ex-, out + quaerere, to ask Examples of 'exquisite' in a sentenceexquisite My mother still smells and looks exquisite.It was a scene of exquisite beauty.They were a blend of exquisite tastes.He then produced a couple of exquisite chips to save par on the closing holes.They taste as exquisite as they look.He recovered with an exquisite chip that came to rest on the far lip of the hole.There is no substitute for the exquisite beauty and power of the human voice joined in harmony with others.Some of this softening should probably be understood as a reaction to the sheer beauty of these exquisite exhibition spaces.In works of exquisite craftsmanship, line takes on a life of its own.Upstairs, a selection of exquisite drawings is exhibited.With looks this exquisite, we can see why.It looks exquisite, so expect to see those celebs flood back.It's not much fun looking at an exquisite sunset and having nobody to share it with.During her tour of Australia she has looked exquisite.The big man's got exquisite taste.By now, he was firing on all cylinders, yet managing passages of the most mercurial wit and exquisite delicacy.This was a performance of real quality, not for his simple goal but for his two exquisite assists for Welbeck.Above all, he turned the wanton cruelty of the natural world into clothes of exquisite beauty, season after season. In other languagesexquisite British English: exquisite ADJECTIVE Something that is exquisite is extremely beautiful or pleasant, especially in a delicate way. ...exquisite beadwork. - American English: exquisite
- Brazilian Portuguese: requintado
- Chinese: 精美的
- European Spanish: exquisito
- French: exquis
- German: vorzüglich
- Italian: squisito
- Japanese: 非常にすばらしい
- Korean: 아주 아름다운
- European Portuguese: requintado
- Latin American Spanish: exquisito
Chinese translation of 'exquisite' adj - (= beautiful)
- [lace, workmanship]
精致(緻)的 (jīngzhì de) - [taste]
高雅的 (gāoyǎ de)
- (liter, = keenly felt) [pleasure, relief]
极(極)其的 (jíqí de)
Definition extremely beautiful or attractive She has exquisite manners. Synonyms Opposites ugly , unattractive , unsightly , unlovely , ill-favoured Definition showing unusual delicacy and craftsmanship These panels of glazed tiles are exquisite works of art. Definition intensely felt His words gave her exquisite pain. Definition sensitive or discriminating The house was furnished with exquisite taste. Synonyms sensitive meticulous consummateappreciative The hotel features friendly staff and exquisite cuisine. Additional synonymsHis back is arched as if in acute pain. Synonyms sharp, shooting, powerful, violent, severe, intense, overwhelming, distressing, stabbing, cutting, fierce, piercing, racking, exquisite, poignant, harrowing, overpowering, shrill, excruciatingDefinition deserving or inspiring admiration The film tells its story with admirable economy. Synonyms praiseworthy, good, great (informal), fine, capital, noted, choice, champion, prime, select, wonderful, excellent, brilliant, rare, cracking (British, informal), outstanding, valuable, superb, distinguished, superior, sterling, worthy, first-class, notable, sovereign, dope (slang), world-class, exquisite, exemplary, first-rate, superlative, commendable, top-notch (informal), brill (informal), laudable, meritorious, estimable, tiptop, A1 or A-one (informal), bitchin' (US, slang), chillin' (US, slang), booshit (Australian, slang), exo (Australian, slang), sik (Australian, slang), ka pai (New Zealand), rad (informal), phat (slang), schmick (Australian, informal), beaut (informal), barrie (Scottish, slang), belting (British, slang), pearler (Australian, slang) Definition appealing to the senses or mind We are often drawn to attractive people. Synonyms seductive, charming, tempting, interesting, pleasing, pretty, fair, beautiful, inviting, engaging, likable or likeable, lovely, winning, sexy (informal), pleasant, handsome, fetching (informal), good-looking, glamorous, gorgeous (informal), magnetic, cute, irresistible, enticing, provocative, captivating, beguiling, alluring, bonny (Scottish, NorthernEngland, dialect), winsome, comely (old-fashioned), prepossessing, hot (informal), fit (British, informal), lush (slang) |