Definition of bricolage in English:

bricolage

nounPlural bricolages ˌbrɪkəˈlɑːʒˌbrikə-

mass noun

1(in art or literature) construction or creation from a diverse range of available things.
the chaotic bricolage of the novel is brought together in a unifying gesture
Example sentencesExamples
- They're photographic bricolage, re-interpreting neighbourhood texts in radical ways.
- He has described the process of building it as one of bricolage, the French term for do-it-yourself.
- In terms of the folk tradition, it's called bricolage in French, and the Germans have the verb bastler.
- We live in an era of the pragmatic and effective bricolage of objects and all sorts of media.
- Bricolage certainly jars and stirs the imagination, but is bricolage enough for reform?
- Where all of this bizarre bricolage leaves us is anyone's guess.
- Similarly, bricolage requires a disciplined tossing out of rules and reinvention of old forms into new variations.
- With a compositional logic of bricolage, the building looks ‘tinny ‘compared to its neighbouring institutions.’
- It seemed that the nineties brought mimicry and bricolage to new heights in pop music.
1. 1.1count noun Something constructed or created from a diverse range of things.
  bricolages of painted junk
  Example sentencesExamples
  The first clue is the spoken word bricolage that begins the album.
  That confronted with the comparable images and ideas they could not create a comparable bricolage?
  And in this bricolage, women's voices find their way to audiences that might otherwise never hear them.
  Certainly, there won't be any growing up in public if their charming sonic bricolage sneaks into the mainstream.
  Is Heidegger's thought just a bricolage of ideas derived from others?
  Sadly, the impatience of many has led them to attempt a bricolage of history.
  A community recalling its past generates a composite bricolage of folk histories.

Origin

French.

Definition of bricolage in US English:

bricolage

nounˌbrikə-

1(in art or literature) construction or creation from a diverse range of available things.
the chaotic bricolage of the novel is brought together in a unifying gesture
Example sentencesExamples
- We live in an era of the pragmatic and effective bricolage of objects and all sorts of media.
- Similarly, bricolage requires a disciplined tossing out of rules and reinvention of old forms into new variations.
- In terms of the folk tradition, it's called bricolage in French, and the Germans have the verb bastler.
- With a compositional logic of bricolage, the building looks ‘tinny ‘compared to its neighbouring institutions.’
- He has described the process of building it as one of bricolage, the French term for do-it-yourself.
- Bricolage certainly jars and stirs the imagination, but is bricolage enough for reform?
- They're photographic bricolage, re-interpreting neighbourhood texts in radical ways.
- It seemed that the nineties brought mimicry and bricolage to new heights in pop music.
- Where all of this bizarre bricolage leaves us is anyone's guess.
1. 1.1 Something constructed or created from a diverse range of available things.
  bricolages of painted junk
  Example sentencesExamples
  And in this bricolage, women's voices find their way to audiences that might otherwise never hear them.
  The first clue is the spoken word bricolage that begins the album.
  That confronted with the comparable images and ideas they could not create a comparable bricolage?
  Is Heidegger's thought just a bricolage of ideas derived from others?
  Sadly, the impatience of many has led them to attempt a bricolage of history.
  A community recalling its past generates a composite bricolage of folk histories.
  Certainly, there won't be any growing up in public if their charming sonic bricolage sneaks into the mainstream.

Origin

French.

单词	bricolage
释义	Definition of bricolage in English: bricolage nounPlural bricolages ˌbrɪkəˈlɑːʒˌbrikə- mass noun 1(in art or literature) construction or creation from a diverse range of available things. the chaotic bricolage of the novel is brought together in a unifying gesture Example sentencesExamples They're photographic bricolage, re-interpreting neighbourhood texts in radical ways. He has described the process of building it as one of bricolage, the French term for do-it-yourself. In terms of the folk tradition, it's called bricolage in French, and the Germans have the verb bastler. We live in an era of the pragmatic and effective bricolage of objects and all sorts of media. Bricolage certainly jars and stirs the imagination, but is bricolage enough for reform? Where all of this bizarre bricolage leaves us is anyone's guess. Similarly, bricolage requires a disciplined tossing out of rules and reinvention of old forms into new variations. With a compositional logic of bricolage, the building looks ‘tinny ‘compared to its neighbouring institutions.’ It seemed that the nineties brought mimicry and bricolage to new heights in pop music. 1.1count noun Something constructed or created from a diverse range of things. bricolages of painted junk Example sentencesExamples The first clue is the spoken word bricolage that begins the album. That confronted with the comparable images and ideas they could not create a comparable bricolage? And in this bricolage, women's voices find their way to audiences that might otherwise never hear them. Certainly, there won't be any growing up in public if their charming sonic bricolage sneaks into the mainstream. Is Heidegger's thought just a bricolage of ideas derived from others? Sadly, the impatience of many has led them to attempt a bricolage of history. A community recalling its past generates a composite bricolage of folk histories. Origin French. Definition of bricolage in US English: bricolage nounˌbrikə- 1(in art or literature) construction or creation from a diverse range of available things. the chaotic bricolage of the novel is brought together in a unifying gesture Example sentencesExamples We live in an era of the pragmatic and effective bricolage of objects and all sorts of media. Similarly, bricolage requires a disciplined tossing out of rules and reinvention of old forms into new variations. In terms of the folk tradition, it's called bricolage in French, and the Germans have the verb bastler. With a compositional logic of bricolage, the building looks ‘tinny ‘compared to its neighbouring institutions.’ He has described the process of building it as one of bricolage, the French term for do-it-yourself. Bricolage certainly jars and stirs the imagination, but is bricolage enough for reform? They're photographic bricolage, re-interpreting neighbourhood texts in radical ways. It seemed that the nineties brought mimicry and bricolage to new heights in pop music. Where all of this bizarre bricolage leaves us is anyone's guess. 1.1 Something constructed or created from a diverse range of available things. bricolages of painted junk Example sentencesExamples And in this bricolage, women's voices find their way to audiences that might otherwise never hear them. The first clue is the spoken word bricolage that begins the album. That confronted with the comparable images and ideas they could not create a comparable bricolage? Is Heidegger's thought just a bricolage of ideas derived from others? Sadly, the impatience of many has led them to attempt a bricolage of history. A community recalling its past generates a composite bricolage of folk histories. Certainly, there won't be any growing up in public if their charming sonic bricolage sneaks into the mainstream. Origin French.
随便看	make/turn pallid make ugly/unattractive make unavailable make unclear make uncomfortable make understood make uneasy make unfair claims on make unfeeling make unfit make unhappy make uniform make unnecessary make untidy make unwell make up make-up make up make up make up make-up artist make up a story make-up bag make up for make up for lost time