Definition of oeuvre in English:

oeuvre

noun ˈəːvr(ə)

1The body of work of a painter, composer, or author.
（画家、作曲家或作家的）全部作品
the complete oeuvre of Mozart
莫扎特的全部作品。
Example sentencesExamples
- While Ramsay's flair is most obvious in composition and oeuvre, the audio is equally important to the piece.
- Both novels occupy somewhat ambiguous positions in the oeuvres of their authors.
- He has just produced the fifth edition of The Great Rock Discography, bringing his oeuvre to a total of nine titles.
- With this publication, Wroth's complete oeuvre of published and unpublished works may be accessed in modern print editions.
- While it might not be suitable for young children, it certainly is one of the mildest films in his oeuvre.
- The Festival seeks to offer productions that will, over the years, lay the oeuvre before the public.
- In his oeuvre we can see work that seems weak and writing which may not satisfy.
- The Seventh seems, in many ways, a summation of what has preceded it in the composer's symphonic oeuvre.
- This anthology serves as an introduction to the band's complete oeuvre.
- Its course demands stamina, but the oeuvre of the Spanish master unfurls artlessly as a fascinating school of seeing.
- This causes havoc to the catalogue-based model of the oeuvre complete.
- Like Jack, he contributed to the substantial body of Lindsay autobiography, a significant oeuvre in its own right.
- By time he had completed The Comfort Of Strangers, McEwan had steered his oeuvre away from the overtly dark themes of his first four publications.
- Throughout his painted oeuvre there is a sort of metaphorical circuitry through which one form suggests another.
- A CD of selections from Bartok's oeuvre performed by the author is attached within the back cover.
- In hindsight, that book now seems the most interesting in her oeuvre.
- But even in the oeuvres of those authors, Jews, although mentioned, are usually dealt with superficially, not as a significant part of Hispanic culture.
- Despite this scant coverage, Miller's parceled body plays a significant part in his artistic oeuvre.
- It perfectly sums up his oeuvre, and is easily his most complex film yet.
- By 1925, he ceased composing new works and instead revised his existing oeuvre.
Synonyms
compositions, works, opus, books, volumes, publications, titles, tomes
1. 1.1 A work of art, music, or literature.
  （艺术、音乐、文学）作品
  an early oeuvre
  一件早期作品。
  Example sentencesExamples
  He is an extremely prolific composer whose output also includes some five symphonies, violin concertos, cello concertos, chamber music and vocal oeuvres.
  The selectors have a good eye for an oeuvre and an outstanding contacts book.
  Hence the reader is forced to rely on his own memory or find the reference in another of the author's oeuvres.
  An oeuvre that successfully cut across two distinct areas of film production: the art film and commercial cinema.
  Synonyms
  work, work of art, achievement, production, opus, invention, handiwork, masterpiece, masterwork

Origin

Late 19th century: French, literally 'work'.

Rhymes

chef-d'œuvre

Definition of oeuvre in US English:

oeuvre

noun

1The works of a painter, composer, or author regarded collectively.
（画家、作曲家或作家的）全部作品
the complete oeuvre of Mozart
莫扎特的全部作品。
Example sentencesExamples
- This anthology serves as an introduction to the band's complete oeuvre.
- A CD of selections from Bartok's oeuvre performed by the author is attached within the back cover.
- This causes havoc to the catalogue-based model of the oeuvre complete.
- He has just produced the fifth edition of The Great Rock Discography, bringing his oeuvre to a total of nine titles.
- Despite this scant coverage, Miller's parceled body plays a significant part in his artistic oeuvre.
- By time he had completed The Comfort Of Strangers, McEwan had steered his oeuvre away from the overtly dark themes of his first four publications.
- The Festival seeks to offer productions that will, over the years, lay the oeuvre before the public.
- In hindsight, that book now seems the most interesting in her oeuvre.
- While it might not be suitable for young children, it certainly is one of the mildest films in his oeuvre.
- Both novels occupy somewhat ambiguous positions in the oeuvres of their authors.
- It perfectly sums up his oeuvre, and is easily his most complex film yet.
- Its course demands stamina, but the oeuvre of the Spanish master unfurls artlessly as a fascinating school of seeing.
- Throughout his painted oeuvre there is a sort of metaphorical circuitry through which one form suggests another.
- With this publication, Wroth's complete oeuvre of published and unpublished works may be accessed in modern print editions.
- In his oeuvre we can see work that seems weak and writing which may not satisfy.
- Like Jack, he contributed to the substantial body of Lindsay autobiography, a significant oeuvre in its own right.
- By 1925, he ceased composing new works and instead revised his existing oeuvre.
- While Ramsay's flair is most obvious in composition and oeuvre, the audio is equally important to the piece.
- The Seventh seems, in many ways, a summation of what has preceded it in the composer's symphonic oeuvre.
- But even in the oeuvres of those authors, Jews, although mentioned, are usually dealt with superficially, not as a significant part of Hispanic culture.
Synonyms
compositions, works, opus, books, volumes, publications, titles, tomes
1. 1.1 A work of art, music, or literature.
  （艺术、音乐、文学）作品
  an early oeuvre
  一件早期作品。
  Example sentencesExamples
  He is an extremely prolific composer whose output also includes some five symphonies, violin concertos, cello concertos, chamber music and vocal oeuvres.
  The selectors have a good eye for an oeuvre and an outstanding contacts book.
  Hence the reader is forced to rely on his own memory or find the reference in another of the author's oeuvres.
  An oeuvre that successfully cut across two distinct areas of film production: the art film and commercial cinema.
  Synonyms
  work, work of art, achievement, production, opus, invention, handiwork, masterpiece, masterwork

Origin

Late 19th century: French, literally ‘work’.

单词	oeuvre
释义	Definition of oeuvre in English: oeuvre noun ˈəːvr(ə) 1The body of work of a painter, composer, or author. （画家、作曲家或作家的）全部作品 the complete oeuvre of Mozart 莫扎特的全部作品。 Example sentencesExamples While Ramsay's flair is most obvious in composition and oeuvre, the audio is equally important to the piece. Both novels occupy somewhat ambiguous positions in the oeuvres of their authors. He has just produced the fifth edition of The Great Rock Discography, bringing his oeuvre to a total of nine titles. With this publication, Wroth's complete oeuvre of published and unpublished works may be accessed in modern print editions. While it might not be suitable for young children, it certainly is one of the mildest films in his oeuvre. The Festival seeks to offer productions that will, over the years, lay the oeuvre before the public. In his oeuvre we can see work that seems weak and writing which may not satisfy. The Seventh seems, in many ways, a summation of what has preceded it in the composer's symphonic oeuvre. This anthology serves as an introduction to the band's complete oeuvre. Its course demands stamina, but the oeuvre of the Spanish master unfurls artlessly as a fascinating school of seeing. This causes havoc to the catalogue-based model of the oeuvre complete. Like Jack, he contributed to the substantial body of Lindsay autobiography, a significant oeuvre in its own right. By time he had completed The Comfort Of Strangers, McEwan had steered his oeuvre away from the overtly dark themes of his first four publications. Throughout his painted oeuvre there is a sort of metaphorical circuitry through which one form suggests another. A CD of selections from Bartok's oeuvre performed by the author is attached within the back cover. In hindsight, that book now seems the most interesting in her oeuvre. But even in the oeuvres of those authors, Jews, although mentioned, are usually dealt with superficially, not as a significant part of Hispanic culture. Despite this scant coverage, Miller's parceled body plays a significant part in his artistic oeuvre. It perfectly sums up his oeuvre, and is easily his most complex film yet. By 1925, he ceased composing new works and instead revised his existing oeuvre. Synonyms compositions, works, opus, books, volumes, publications, titles, tomes 1.1 A work of art, music, or literature. （艺术、音乐、文学）作品 an early oeuvre 一件早期作品。 Example sentencesExamples He is an extremely prolific composer whose output also includes some five symphonies, violin concertos, cello concertos, chamber music and vocal oeuvres. The selectors have a good eye for an oeuvre and an outstanding contacts book. Hence the reader is forced to rely on his own memory or find the reference in another of the author's oeuvres. An oeuvre that successfully cut across two distinct areas of film production: the art film and commercial cinema. Synonyms work, work of art, achievement, production, opus, invention, handiwork, masterpiece, masterwork Origin Late 19th century: French, literally 'work'. Rhymes chef-d'œuvre Definition of oeuvre in US English: oeuvre noun 1The works of a painter, composer, or author regarded collectively. （画家、作曲家或作家的）全部作品 the complete oeuvre of Mozart 莫扎特的全部作品。 Example sentencesExamples This anthology serves as an introduction to the band's complete oeuvre. A CD of selections from Bartok's oeuvre performed by the author is attached within the back cover. This causes havoc to the catalogue-based model of the oeuvre complete. He has just produced the fifth edition of The Great Rock Discography, bringing his oeuvre to a total of nine titles. Despite this scant coverage, Miller's parceled body plays a significant part in his artistic oeuvre. By time he had completed The Comfort Of Strangers, McEwan had steered his oeuvre away from the overtly dark themes of his first four publications. The Festival seeks to offer productions that will, over the years, lay the oeuvre before the public. In hindsight, that book now seems the most interesting in her oeuvre. While it might not be suitable for young children, it certainly is one of the mildest films in his oeuvre. Both novels occupy somewhat ambiguous positions in the oeuvres of their authors. It perfectly sums up his oeuvre, and is easily his most complex film yet. Its course demands stamina, but the oeuvre of the Spanish master unfurls artlessly as a fascinating school of seeing. Throughout his painted oeuvre there is a sort of metaphorical circuitry through which one form suggests another. With this publication, Wroth's complete oeuvre of published and unpublished works may be accessed in modern print editions. In his oeuvre we can see work that seems weak and writing which may not satisfy. Like Jack, he contributed to the substantial body of Lindsay autobiography, a significant oeuvre in its own right. By 1925, he ceased composing new works and instead revised his existing oeuvre. While Ramsay's flair is most obvious in composition and oeuvre, the audio is equally important to the piece. The Seventh seems, in many ways, a summation of what has preceded it in the composer's symphonic oeuvre. But even in the oeuvres of those authors, Jews, although mentioned, are usually dealt with superficially, not as a significant part of Hispanic culture. Synonyms compositions, works, opus, books, volumes, publications, titles, tomes 1.1 A work of art, music, or literature. （艺术、音乐、文学）作品 an early oeuvre 一件早期作品。 Example sentencesExamples He is an extremely prolific composer whose output also includes some five symphonies, violin concertos, cello concertos, chamber music and vocal oeuvres. The selectors have a good eye for an oeuvre and an outstanding contacts book. Hence the reader is forced to rely on his own memory or find the reference in another of the author's oeuvres. An oeuvre that successfully cut across two distinct areas of film production: the art film and commercial cinema. Synonyms work, work of art, achievement, production, opus, invention, handiwork, masterpiece, masterwork Origin Late 19th century: French, literally ‘work’.
随便看	fallen into disuse fallenness fallenness fallen star fallen woman faller fallers fallfish fallfishes fall flat fall flat fall flat fall flat on face fall flat on one's face fall flat on one's face fall for fall for fall foul of fall foul of fall foul of fall foul (or afoul) of fall from grace fall from grace fall from grace fall-front