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

land•scape n., v., -scaped, -scap•ing. .
n. [countable]

a section or area of natural scenery that can be seen from a single viewpoint.
a picture depicting such scenery.
an area of action or of activity;
arena;
scene:the political landscape.

[~ + object] to improve the appearance of (an area of land) by planting trees, shrubs, grass, or the like.
[no object] to do such work as a profession.

land•scap•er, n. [countable]

land•scape n., v., -scaped, -scap•ing.
n.

a section or expanse of rural scenery, usually extensive, that can be seen from a single viewpoint.
a picture representing natural inland or coastal scenery.
Fine Artthe category of aesthetic subject matter in which natural scenery is represented.
[Obs.]a panoramic view of scenery;
vista.

v.t.

to improve the appearance of (an area of land, a highway, etc.), as by planting trees, shrubs, or grass, or altering the contours of the ground.
to improve the landscape of.

v.i.

to do landscape gardening as a profession.

Dutch landschap; cognate with Old English landsceap, landscipe; akin to German Landschaft. See land, -ship
1590–1600; 1925–30 for def. 6;

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged view, scenery, vista, prospect.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

landscape /ˈlændˌskeɪp/ n

an extensive area of land regarded as being visually distinct
a painting, drawing, photograph, etc, depicting natural scenery
the genre including such pictures
the distinctive features of a given area of intellectual activity, regarded as an integrated whole

adj

(of a publication or an illustration in a publication) of greater width than height
Compare portrait
(of a page) carrying an illustration or table printed at right angles to the normal text

(transitive) to improve the natural features of (a garden, park, etc), as by creating contoured features and planting trees
(intransitive) to work as a landscape gardener

Etymology: 16th Century landskip (originally a term in painting), from Middle Dutch lantscap region; related to Old English landscipe tract of land, Old High German lantscaf region

scape¹ n.

Botanya leafless peduncle rising from the ground.
Zoologya stemlike part, as the shaft of a feather.
Architecturethe shaft of a column.
Insects[Entomol.]the stemlike basal segment of the antenna of certain insects.

Doric Greek skâpos, akin to Attic skêptron staff, scepter
Latin scāpus stalk
1595–1605

scape² n., v.t., v.i., scaped, scap•ing. [Archaic.]

escape.

Also, 'scape.
-scape,

a combining form extracted from landscape, denoting "an extensive view, scenery,'' or "a picture or representation'' of such a view, as specified by the initial element:cityscape;moonscape;seascape.

单词	landscape
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 land•scape /ˈlændˌskeɪp/USA pronunciation n., v., -scaped, -scap•ing. . n. [countable] a section or area of natural scenery that can be seen from a single viewpoint. a picture depicting such scenery. an area of action or of activity; arena; scene:the political landscape. v. [~ + object] to improve the appearance of (an area of land) by planting trees, shrubs, grass, or the like. [no object] to do such work as a profession. land•scap•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 land•scape (land′skāp′),USA pronunciation n., v., -scaped, -scap•ing. n. a section or expanse of rural scenery, usually extensive, that can be seen from a single viewpoint. a picture representing natural inland or coastal scenery. Fine Artthe category of aesthetic subject matter in which natural scenery is represented. [Obs.]a panoramic view of scenery; vista. v.t. to improve the appearance of (an area of land, a highway, etc.), as by planting trees, shrubs, or grass, or altering the contours of the ground. to improve the landscape of. v.i. to do landscape gardening as a profession. Dutch landschap; cognate with Old English landsceap, landscipe; akin to German Landschaft. See land, -ship 1590–1600; 1925–30 for def. 6; 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged view, scenery, vista, prospect. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: landscape /ˈlændˌskeɪp/ n an extensive area of land regarded as being visually distinct a painting, drawing, photograph, etc, depicting natural scenery the genre including such pictures the distinctive features of a given area of intellectual activity, regarded as an integrated whole adj (of a publication or an illustration in a publication) of greater width than height Compare portrait (of a page) carrying an illustration or table printed at right angles to the normal text vb (transitive) to improve the natural features of (a garden, park, etc), as by creating contoured features and planting trees (intransitive) to work as a landscape gardener Etymology: 16th Century landskip (originally a term in painting), from Middle Dutch lantscap region; related to Old English landscipe tract of land, Old High German lantscaf region WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 scape¹ (skāp),USA pronunciation n. Botanya leafless peduncle rising from the ground. Zoologya stemlike part, as the shaft of a feather. Architecturethe shaft of a column. Insects[Entomol.]the stemlike basal segment of the antenna of certain insects. Doric Greek skâpos, akin to Attic skêptron staff, scepter Latin scāpus stalk 1595–1605 scape² (skāp),USA pronunciation n., v.t., v.i., scaped, scap•ing. [Archaic.] escape. `Also, 'scape.` -scape, a combining form extracted from landscape, denoting "an extensive view, scenery,'' or "a picture or representation'' of such a view, as specified by the initial element:cityscape;moonscape;seascape.
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