释义 |
a newgrowthofactivityorinterestin something,especiallyart,literature, ormusic: (尤指艺术、文学或音乐的)复兴Opera isenjoyingalong-awaitedrenaissance.歌剧正在复兴,这是人们期待已久的好事。 SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesRestoring and reviving - bounce
- bounce back
- facelift
- flip
- lickyourwoundsidiom
- modernization
- modernize
- move with the timesidiom
- recrudescence
- regeneration
- regenerative
- rejuvenate
- rejuvenation
- resurrection
- revamp
- revitalize
- revival
- revive
- rise
- snap
See more results » theperiodof newgrowthofinterestandactivityin theareasofart,literature, andideasinEuropeduring the 15th and 16thcenturies (15和16世纪时欧洲,尤指意大利北部的)文艺复兴,文艺复兴时期SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesRenaissance: 1501 to 1899 - ancien régime
- buccaneer
- bustle
- Carolean
- Caroline
- conquistador
- enlightenment
- Jacobean
- Marian
- Pre-Raphaelite
- privateer
- reformation
- regency
- restoration
- the First Fleet
- the Industrial Revolution
- the Wild West
- Victorian
- Victoriana
- Whig
See more results » from orrelatingto theperiodwhen there was a newincreaseininterestandactivityinart,literature, andideasinEuropeduring the 15th and 16thcenturies: 文艺复兴的Renaissanceart/painting/architecture文艺复兴时期的艺术/绘画/建筑 - Beardencontinuedhisstudiesbyexaminingthespatialand coloristicqualitiesofByzantineand early Renaissancepainting,learningas much as he could aboutspace.
- He goes on totracetheinfluenceofGreekandItalianRenaissancearchitectureonVictoriancities.
- Andcollegesbecameveryimportantparticularlyin the Renaissanceperiod.
- Thisseriesiswidelyconsideredto be theItalianRenaissance painter'sgreatestmasterpiece.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesRenaissance: 1501 to 1899 - ancien régime
- buccaneer
- bustle
- Carolean
- Caroline
- conquistador
- enlightenment
- Jacobean
- Marian
- Pre-Raphaelite
- privateer
- reformation
- regency
- restoration
- the First Fleet
- the Industrial Revolution
- the Wild West
- Victorian
- Victoriana
- Whig
See more results » (Definition ofrenaissancefrom theCambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus© Cambridge University Press)renaissance| American Dictionarya newgrowthorinterestin something,esp.art,literature, ormusic: world historyThe Renaissance was aperiodofgrowthandactivityin theareasofart,literature, andideasinEuropeduring the 14th, 15th, and 16thcenturies. (Definition ofrenaissancefrom theCambridge Academic Content Dictionary© Cambridge University Press)renaissance| Business Englishasituationwhen there is newinterestin something and itbecomesstrongandactiveagain: experience/see/undergo a renaissanceAround thebeginningof the 21stcentury, the area'swineindustryunderwentsomething of a renaissance. (Definition ofrenaissancefrom theCambridge Business English Dictionary© Cambridge University Press)Examplesofrenaissancerenaissance I hope for a newrenaissanceof collaborations between composers and artists from other media, utilising the potentials of electronic sound.From theCambridge English Corpus The chronological scope extends from late antiquity to die earlyrenaissance, and beyond that to the present day in die case of chant.From theCambridge English Corpus The strategy actually preferred depends on the participants' attitudes toward the prospects of a fresh start and the chances of the old paradigm'srenaissance.From theCambridge English Corpus But speeding on the roads and circling in the skies has given the modern man the opportunity to see more than hisrenaissancepredecessor.From theCambridge English Corpus However, if outside actors are even partially to blame for the problems, their actions will potentially contribute to, or hinder, therenaissance.From theCambridge English Corpus Until a minorrenaissancein 1996, organized labor had lost both political influence and ardor for national health insurance.From theCambridge English Corpus Given our recent advances in technology, it seems that we stand at the threshold of a greatrenaissancein the understanding of this relationship.From theCambridge English Corpus Immigrants have also been at the centre of an incipient urban culturalrenaissance.From theCambridge English Corpus If so, they promise new insights into the range of the totalitarianism paradigm, which has experienced a remarkablerenaissancesince 1989.From theCambridge English Corpus It no longer possesses the function of a leading science as it did during therenaissance.From theCambridge English Corpus This modernrenaissanceis a consequence of pantomime companies' innovations - re-inventing their product, promoting it to specific target audiences, and attracting sponsorship.From theCambridge English Corpus The notion of an endophenotype was initially devised in relation to schizophrenia in 1972,35 and has experienced arenaissancein the past decade.From theCambridge English Corpus Thisrenaissanceintellectual and activist has interesting ideas that he cares deeply about and expresses well.From theCambridge English Corpus It was constructed in highrenaissancestyle, with classical niches and shell-motifs on the interior, and strapwork panels and cartouches outside.From theCambridge English Corpus It was arenaissanceof playwrights in those days.From theCambridge English Corpus These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. #https://dictionary.cambridge.org//dictionary/english/renaissance## |