英语词汇“copyist”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

copyist

/ˈkɒpɪɪst

noun

1A person who makes copies, especially of handwritten documents or music: the end of the first movement is in the hand of a copyist...

Cantillon employed clerks in his bank - professional copyists and document preparers - who could have made copies in their spare time.
It of course took quite some months to copy a book, but a skilled copyist could manage a document much more quickly.
He was much favoured by the king, who directed that all his grand motets should be copied by the court copyists.

1.1A person who imitates the styles of others, especially in art or music: Beatles copyists...

When Chris Evans and Oasis hit their peaks in the summer of Britpop, 1996, they spawned a wealth of imitators and copyists.
A copyist relies on imitation to ply his craft, but a great designer can evoke a much more powerful response through invention.
They were note perfect but not mere copyists, they were re-creating the feeling of the music as well as the sound.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from copy + -ist; replacing earlier copist, from French copiste or medieval Latin copista, from copiare 'to copy', from copia (see copy).

单词	copyist
释义	copyist /ˈkɒpɪɪst / noun 1A person who makes copies, especially of handwritten documents or music: the end of the first movement is in the hand of a copyist... Cantillon employed clerks in his bank - professional copyists and document preparers - who could have made copies in their spare time. It of course took quite some months to copy a book, but a skilled copyist could manage a document much more quickly. He was much favoured by the king, who directed that all his grand motets should be copied by the court copyists. 1.1A person who imitates the styles of others, especially in art or music: Beatles copyists... When Chris Evans and Oasis hit their peaks in the summer of Britpop, 1996, they spawned a wealth of imitators and copyists. A copyist relies on imitation to ply his craft, but a great designer can evoke a much more powerful response through invention. They were note perfect but not mere copyists, they were re-creating the feeling of the music as well as the sound. Origin Mid 17th century: from copy + -ist; replacing earlier copist, from French copiste or medieval Latin copista, from copiare 'to copy', from copia (see copy).
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