Definition of statuary in English:

statuary

noun ˈstatjʊəriˈstatʃʊəriˈstætʃəˌwɛri

mass noun

1Statues regarded collectively.
classical statuary
古典的雕塑作品。
Example sentencesExamples
- Day two at the Slieve Donard Hotel in Newcastle sees the sale of furniture, silver, china, glass, fine art and garden statuary.
- On display are marvelous examples of statuary, jewelry, architectural elements, cylinder seals, and various decorative objects.
- According to William Edmondson, the angels told him to begin making the tombstone statuary that's now gathered into an exhibition at the Museum of American Folk Art.
- Among the most notable sculptures, one can find the statuaries of St. Luthgard, St. Crucifix or St. John of Nepomuk.
- Once in Italy, he drew incessantly, copying antique statuary as well as more recent work by Michelangelo and Raphael.
- Mindful of the fact that Lausos was a Christian, they were troubled by his choice of specifically pagan images for what they believed to have been his private collection of statuary.
- In the Hippodrome, for example, statuary was marshaled to depict Constantinople as the New Rome.
- Stylistic borrowings from the exposition's classical columns, bold statuary, and reflective sheets of water soon found their way into new American gardens.
- Really, there are not pages enough in this paper to list it all: A bamboo grove, stained glass, carved statuary in stone and wood, inlaid tables, more.
- Charles bridge is decorated by an alley of 30 statues and statuaries depicting saints on bridge piers.
- Crudely outlined heads and torsos are presented in simple, frontal poses and often resemble classical statuary more than living men.
- Among the classically inspired statuary, saints, such as St. Fiacre, the patron saint of gardeners, are popular, Galvan says.
- In an interview for the show's catalogue, the artist says that the work was inspired by visits to the British Museum's galleries of ancient Greek and Roman statuary.
- During the course of the late third or early fourth century AD, re-use of marble statuary, rather than new production or new acquisitions sets in.
- Nicholas Micros's cast aluminum and plaster sculptures bear the imprint of his study of figurative and monumental statuary.
- Beneath my window is a courtyard with benches, small statuaries, and some cherry trees bursting with pink blossoms that have not yet begun to drift to the grass.
- In terms of function, it has long been known that such statuary represented the individual as a worshiper and was to be placed in a temple.
- We were shown one slide after another of oil paintings and statuary that had been cleaned and brightened with laser light, each at an average cost of $80,000.
- Coughing on the dust, they returned and closing the door, braced the benches against it and then piled some broken statuary swiped from the corridor against the benches.
- Standing a bit over 6 feet tall, the bronzes had received a light, slightly pinkish, gray-ocher patina that strongly evokes classical statuary.
1. 1.1archaic The art or practice of making statues.
  〈古〉雕塑术，铸像术；雕塑
2. 1.2archaic count noun A sculptor.
  〈古〉雕刻家；雕塑家

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin statuarius, from statua (see statue).

Definition of statuary in US English:

statuary

nounˈstaCHəˌwerēˈstætʃəˌwɛri

1Sculpture consisting of statues; statues regarded collectively.
雕像; 总称塑像
classical statuary
古典的雕塑作品。
fragments of broken statuary
破裂塑像的碎片。
Example sentencesExamples
- In an interview for the show's catalogue, the artist says that the work was inspired by visits to the British Museum's galleries of ancient Greek and Roman statuary.
- Stylistic borrowings from the exposition's classical columns, bold statuary, and reflective sheets of water soon found their way into new American gardens.
- Crudely outlined heads and torsos are presented in simple, frontal poses and often resemble classical statuary more than living men.
- Among the most notable sculptures, one can find the statuaries of St. Luthgard, St. Crucifix or St. John of Nepomuk.
- Charles bridge is decorated by an alley of 30 statues and statuaries depicting saints on bridge piers.
- Day two at the Slieve Donard Hotel in Newcastle sees the sale of furniture, silver, china, glass, fine art and garden statuary.
- Nicholas Micros's cast aluminum and plaster sculptures bear the imprint of his study of figurative and monumental statuary.
- On display are marvelous examples of statuary, jewelry, architectural elements, cylinder seals, and various decorative objects.
- Really, there are not pages enough in this paper to list it all: A bamboo grove, stained glass, carved statuary in stone and wood, inlaid tables, more.
- In the Hippodrome, for example, statuary was marshaled to depict Constantinople as the New Rome.
- According to William Edmondson, the angels told him to begin making the tombstone statuary that's now gathered into an exhibition at the Museum of American Folk Art.
- Beneath my window is a courtyard with benches, small statuaries, and some cherry trees bursting with pink blossoms that have not yet begun to drift to the grass.
- Mindful of the fact that Lausos was a Christian, they were troubled by his choice of specifically pagan images for what they believed to have been his private collection of statuary.
- Standing a bit over 6 feet tall, the bronzes had received a light, slightly pinkish, gray-ocher patina that strongly evokes classical statuary.
- Coughing on the dust, they returned and closing the door, braced the benches against it and then piled some broken statuary swiped from the corridor against the benches.
- Once in Italy, he drew incessantly, copying antique statuary as well as more recent work by Michelangelo and Raphael.
- In terms of function, it has long been known that such statuary represented the individual as a worshiper and was to be placed in a temple.
- During the course of the late third or early fourth century AD, re-use of marble statuary, rather than new production or new acquisitions sets in.
- We were shown one slide after another of oil paintings and statuary that had been cleaned and brightened with laser light, each at an average cost of $80,000.
- Among the classically inspired statuary, saints, such as St. Fiacre, the patron saint of gardeners, are popular, Galvan says.
1. 1.1archaic The art or practice of making statues.
  〈古〉雕塑术，铸像术；雕塑
2. 1.2archaic A sculptor.
  〈古〉雕刻家；雕塑家

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin statuarius, from statua (see statue).

单词	statuary
释义	Definition of statuary in English: statuary noun ˈstatjʊəriˈstatʃʊəriˈstætʃəˌwɛri mass noun 1Statues regarded collectively. classical statuary 古典的雕塑作品。 Example sentencesExamples Day two at the Slieve Donard Hotel in Newcastle sees the sale of furniture, silver, china, glass, fine art and garden statuary. On display are marvelous examples of statuary, jewelry, architectural elements, cylinder seals, and various decorative objects. According to William Edmondson, the angels told him to begin making the tombstone statuary that's now gathered into an exhibition at the Museum of American Folk Art. Among the most notable sculptures, one can find the statuaries of St. Luthgard, St. Crucifix or St. John of Nepomuk. Once in Italy, he drew incessantly, copying antique statuary as well as more recent work by Michelangelo and Raphael. Mindful of the fact that Lausos was a Christian, they were troubled by his choice of specifically pagan images for what they believed to have been his private collection of statuary. In the Hippodrome, for example, statuary was marshaled to depict Constantinople as the New Rome. Stylistic borrowings from the exposition's classical columns, bold statuary, and reflective sheets of water soon found their way into new American gardens. Really, there are not pages enough in this paper to list it all: A bamboo grove, stained glass, carved statuary in stone and wood, inlaid tables, more. Charles bridge is decorated by an alley of 30 statues and statuaries depicting saints on bridge piers. Crudely outlined heads and torsos are presented in simple, frontal poses and often resemble classical statuary more than living men. Among the classically inspired statuary, saints, such as St. Fiacre, the patron saint of gardeners, are popular, Galvan says. In an interview for the show's catalogue, the artist says that the work was inspired by visits to the British Museum's galleries of ancient Greek and Roman statuary. During the course of the late third or early fourth century AD, re-use of marble statuary, rather than new production or new acquisitions sets in. Nicholas Micros's cast aluminum and plaster sculptures bear the imprint of his study of figurative and monumental statuary. Beneath my window is a courtyard with benches, small statuaries, and some cherry trees bursting with pink blossoms that have not yet begun to drift to the grass. In terms of function, it has long been known that such statuary represented the individual as a worshiper and was to be placed in a temple. We were shown one slide after another of oil paintings and statuary that had been cleaned and brightened with laser light, each at an average cost of $80,000. Coughing on the dust, they returned and closing the door, braced the benches against it and then piled some broken statuary swiped from the corridor against the benches. Standing a bit over 6 feet tall, the bronzes had received a light, slightly pinkish, gray-ocher patina that strongly evokes classical statuary. 1.1archaic The art or practice of making statues. 〈古〉雕塑术，铸像术；雕塑 1.2archaic count noun A sculptor. 〈古〉雕刻家；雕塑家 Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin statuarius, from statua (see statue). Definition of statuary in US English: statuary nounˈstaCHəˌwerēˈstætʃəˌwɛri 1Sculpture consisting of statues; statues regarded collectively. 雕像; 总称塑像 classical statuary 古典的雕塑作品。 fragments of broken statuary 破裂塑像的碎片。 Example sentencesExamples In an interview for the show's catalogue, the artist says that the work was inspired by visits to the British Museum's galleries of ancient Greek and Roman statuary. Stylistic borrowings from the exposition's classical columns, bold statuary, and reflective sheets of water soon found their way into new American gardens. Crudely outlined heads and torsos are presented in simple, frontal poses and often resemble classical statuary more than living men. Among the most notable sculptures, one can find the statuaries of St. Luthgard, St. Crucifix or St. John of Nepomuk. Charles bridge is decorated by an alley of 30 statues and statuaries depicting saints on bridge piers. Day two at the Slieve Donard Hotel in Newcastle sees the sale of furniture, silver, china, glass, fine art and garden statuary. Nicholas Micros's cast aluminum and plaster sculptures bear the imprint of his study of figurative and monumental statuary. On display are marvelous examples of statuary, jewelry, architectural elements, cylinder seals, and various decorative objects. Really, there are not pages enough in this paper to list it all: A bamboo grove, stained glass, carved statuary in stone and wood, inlaid tables, more. In the Hippodrome, for example, statuary was marshaled to depict Constantinople as the New Rome. According to William Edmondson, the angels told him to begin making the tombstone statuary that's now gathered into an exhibition at the Museum of American Folk Art. Beneath my window is a courtyard with benches, small statuaries, and some cherry trees bursting with pink blossoms that have not yet begun to drift to the grass. Mindful of the fact that Lausos was a Christian, they were troubled by his choice of specifically pagan images for what they believed to have been his private collection of statuary. Standing a bit over 6 feet tall, the bronzes had received a light, slightly pinkish, gray-ocher patina that strongly evokes classical statuary. Coughing on the dust, they returned and closing the door, braced the benches against it and then piled some broken statuary swiped from the corridor against the benches. Once in Italy, he drew incessantly, copying antique statuary as well as more recent work by Michelangelo and Raphael. In terms of function, it has long been known that such statuary represented the individual as a worshiper and was to be placed in a temple. During the course of the late third or early fourth century AD, re-use of marble statuary, rather than new production or new acquisitions sets in. We were shown one slide after another of oil paintings and statuary that had been cleaned and brightened with laser light, each at an average cost of $80,000. Among the classically inspired statuary, saints, such as St. Fiacre, the patron saint of gardeners, are popular, Galvan says. 1.1archaic The art or practice of making statues. 〈古〉雕塑术，铸像术；雕塑 1.2archaic A sculptor. 〈古〉雕刻家；雕塑家 Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin statuarius, from statua (see statue).
随便看	razed razee razer razer razes razet razeteur raze (to the ground) raze to the ground razing razing-knife razings razing (to the ground) razoo razor empathically empathise empathised empathises empathising empathist empathist empathize empathized empathizer