Definition of nature morte in English:

nature morte

noun naˈtʃʊə ˈmɔːtnaˈtjʊə ˈmɔːt

Art

A still-life painting; still life as a genre. Also figurative and in extended use: a person or painting lacking vitality.

adjective naˈtʃʊə ˈmɔːtnaˈtjʊə ˈmɔːt

Art

Characteristic of or relating to a nature morte, or to the creation of such a painting. Also figurative and in extended use: sickly; lifeless.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Scribner's Monthly. From French nature morte still life as subject in painting, a still-life painting from nature + morte, feminine of mort (adjective) dead.

Definition of nature morte in US English:

nature morte

noun

Art

A still-life painting; still life as a genre. Also figurative and in extended use: a person or painting lacking vitality.

adjective

Art

Characteristic of or relating to a nature morte, or to the creation of such a painting. Also figurative and in extended use: sickly; lifeless.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Scribner's Monthly. From French nature morte still life as subject in painting, a still-life painting from nature + morte, feminine of mort (adjective) dead.

单词	nature morte
释义	Definition of nature morte in English: nature morte noun naˈtʃʊə ˈmɔːtnaˈtjʊə ˈmɔːt Art A still-life painting; still life as a genre. Also figurative and in extended use: a person or painting lacking vitality. adjective naˈtʃʊə ˈmɔːtnaˈtjʊə ˈmɔːt Art Characteristic of or relating to a nature morte, or to the creation of such a painting. Also figurative and in extended use: sickly; lifeless. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Scribner's Monthly. From French nature morte still life as subject in painting, a still-life painting from nature + morte, feminine of mort (adjective) dead. Definition of nature morte in US English: nature morte noun Art A still-life painting; still life as a genre. Also figurative and in extended use: a person or painting lacking vitality. adjective Art Characteristic of or relating to a nature morte, or to the creation of such a painting. Also figurative and in extended use: sickly; lifeless. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Scribner's Monthly. From French nature morte still life as subject in painting, a still-life painting from nature + morte, feminine of mort (adjective) dead.
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