Definition of aquarelle in English:

aquarelle

noun ˌakwəˈrɛl

mass noun

1The technique of painting with thin, transparent watercolours (as distinct from gouache)
透明水彩画技法（不同于水粉画）
a cover illustrated in aquarelle
Example sentencesExamples
- She left Palestine in 1913 to study agriculture at Toulouse University, but on her way there she stopped for some months in Italy to study aquarelle.
- He studied aquarelle in London and went to Italy on Scholarship.
- In order to be topical, the exhibited painters were given the option of working with water-based techniques (acrylic, aquarelle, tempera, etc.).
- She studied Graphic Art in Munich and during a three year-stay in California continued work-study in aquarelle, printing and ceramics.
- She dedicated several years looking for new techniques and studying aquarelle, which can have, for an artist, the same potential than the much more concrete oil technique.
1. 1.1count noun A painting made using the technique of aquarelle.
  Example sentencesExamples
  A long month later he returned my description and aquarelle of ‘rossica Nabokov’ with only two words scribbled on the back of my letter; ‘bucovinensis Hormuzaki.’
  In her tiny showing, her rose paintings seem as wispy as the aquarelles of some cooing Edwardian maiden lady celebrating the beauties of copse and dell.
  It is indeed a masterpiece of delicate and polished orchestration and as he said, an aquarelle by a great landscape painter.
  Along with teaching he made graphics and painted aquarelles of small-town views and landscapes.
  Trembling in every limb, hot and cold by turns, we bid for and carried off the aquarelle.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French, from Italian acquarella 'watercolour', diminutive of acqua, from Latin aqua 'water'.

Rhymes

Adele, Aix-la-Chapelle, artel, au naturel, bagatelle, béchamel, befell, bell, belle, boatel, Brunel, Cadell, carousel, cartel, cell, Chanel, chanterelle, clientele, Clonmel, compel, Cornell, crime passionnel, dell, demoiselle, dispel, dwell, el, ell, Estelle, excel, expel, farewell, fell, Fidel, fontanelle, foretell, Gabrielle, gazelle, gel, Giselle, hell, hotel, impel, knell, lapel, mademoiselle, maître d'hôtel, Manuel, marcel, matériel, mesdemoiselles, Michel, Michelle, Miguel, misspell, morel, moschatel, Moselle, motel, muscatel, nacelle, Nell, Nobel, Noel, organelle, outsell, Parnell, pell-mell, personnel, propel, quell, quenelle, rappel, Raquel, Ravel, rebel, repel, Rochelle, Sahel, sardelle, sell, shell, show-and-tell, smell, Snell, spell, spinel, swell, tell, undersell, vielle, villanelle, well, yell

Definition of aquarelle in US English:

aquarelle

noun

1A style of painting using thin, typically transparent, watercolors.
a cover illustrated in aquarelle
Example sentencesExamples
- She studied Graphic Art in Munich and during a three year-stay in California continued work-study in aquarelle, printing and ceramics.
- He studied aquarelle in London and went to Italy on Scholarship.
- She left Palestine in 1913 to study agriculture at Toulouse University, but on her way there she stopped for some months in Italy to study aquarelle.
- She dedicated several years looking for new techniques and studying aquarelle, which can have, for an artist, the same potential than the much more concrete oil technique.
- In order to be topical, the exhibited painters were given the option of working with water-based techniques (acrylic, aquarelle, tempera, etc.).
1. 1.1 A painting made by using the aquarelle style.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Trembling in every limb, hot and cold by turns, we bid for and carried off the aquarelle.
  It is indeed a masterpiece of delicate and polished orchestration and as he said, an aquarelle by a great landscape painter.
  A long month later he returned my description and aquarelle of ‘rossica Nabokov’ with only two words scribbled on the back of my letter; ‘bucovinensis Hormuzaki.’
  Along with teaching he made graphics and painted aquarelles of small-town views and landscapes.
  In her tiny showing, her rose paintings seem as wispy as the aquarelles of some cooing Edwardian maiden lady celebrating the beauties of copse and dell.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French, from Italian acquarella ‘watercolor’, diminutive of acqua, from Latin aqua ‘water’.

单词	aquarelle
释义	Definition of aquarelle in English: aquarelle noun ˌakwəˈrɛl mass noun 1The technique of painting with thin, transparent watercolours (as distinct from gouache) 透明水彩画技法（不同于水粉画） a cover illustrated in aquarelle Example sentencesExamples She left Palestine in 1913 to study agriculture at Toulouse University, but on her way there she stopped for some months in Italy to study aquarelle. He studied aquarelle in London and went to Italy on Scholarship. In order to be topical, the exhibited painters were given the option of working with water-based techniques (acrylic, aquarelle, tempera, etc.). She studied Graphic Art in Munich and during a three year-stay in California continued work-study in aquarelle, printing and ceramics. She dedicated several years looking for new techniques and studying aquarelle, which can have, for an artist, the same potential than the much more concrete oil technique. 1.1count noun A painting made using the technique of aquarelle. Example sentencesExamples A long month later he returned my description and aquarelle of ‘rossica Nabokov’ with only two words scribbled on the back of my letter; ‘bucovinensis Hormuzaki.’ In her tiny showing, her rose paintings seem as wispy as the aquarelles of some cooing Edwardian maiden lady celebrating the beauties of copse and dell. It is indeed a masterpiece of delicate and polished orchestration and as he said, an aquarelle by a great landscape painter. Along with teaching he made graphics and painted aquarelles of small-town views and landscapes. Trembling in every limb, hot and cold by turns, we bid for and carried off the aquarelle. Origin Mid 19th century: from French, from Italian acquarella 'watercolour', diminutive of acqua, from Latin aqua 'water'. Rhymes Adele, Aix-la-Chapelle, artel, au naturel, bagatelle, béchamel, befell, bell, belle, boatel, Brunel, Cadell, carousel, cartel, cell, Chanel, chanterelle, clientele, Clonmel, compel, Cornell, crime passionnel, dell, demoiselle, dispel, dwell, el, ell, Estelle, excel, expel, farewell, fell, Fidel, fontanelle, foretell, Gabrielle, gazelle, gel, Giselle, hell, hotel, impel, knell, lapel, mademoiselle, maître d'hôtel, Manuel, marcel, matériel, mesdemoiselles, Michel, Michelle, Miguel, misspell, morel, moschatel, Moselle, motel, muscatel, nacelle, Nell, Nobel, Noel, organelle, outsell, Parnell, pell-mell, personnel, propel, quell, quenelle, rappel, Raquel, Ravel, rebel, repel, Rochelle, Sahel, sardelle, sell, shell, show-and-tell, smell, Snell, spell, spinel, swell, tell, undersell, vielle, villanelle, well, yell Definition of aquarelle in US English: aquarelle noun 1A style of painting using thin, typically transparent, watercolors. a cover illustrated in aquarelle Example sentencesExamples She studied Graphic Art in Munich and during a three year-stay in California continued work-study in aquarelle, printing and ceramics. He studied aquarelle in London and went to Italy on Scholarship. She left Palestine in 1913 to study agriculture at Toulouse University, but on her way there she stopped for some months in Italy to study aquarelle. She dedicated several years looking for new techniques and studying aquarelle, which can have, for an artist, the same potential than the much more concrete oil technique. In order to be topical, the exhibited painters were given the option of working with water-based techniques (acrylic, aquarelle, tempera, etc.). 1.1 A painting made by using the aquarelle style. Example sentencesExamples Trembling in every limb, hot and cold by turns, we bid for and carried off the aquarelle. It is indeed a masterpiece of delicate and polished orchestration and as he said, an aquarelle by a great landscape painter. A long month later he returned my description and aquarelle of ‘rossica Nabokov’ with only two words scribbled on the back of my letter; ‘bucovinensis Hormuzaki.’ Along with teaching he made graphics and painted aquarelles of small-town views and landscapes. In her tiny showing, her rose paintings seem as wispy as the aquarelles of some cooing Edwardian maiden lady celebrating the beauties of copse and dell. Origin Mid 19th century: from French, from Italian acquarella ‘watercolor’, diminutive of acqua, from Latin aqua ‘water’.
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