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Art
English
Etymology
From Latin ars, art
Noun
art (uncountable)
- Human effort to imitate, supplement , alter, or counteract the work of nature
- The conscious production or arrangement of sounds, colours, forms, movements, or other elements in a manner that affects the sense of beauty, specifically the production of the beautiful in a graphic or plastic medium
- The study and the product of these processes
- Aesthetic value
- (printing) Artwork
art (countable)
- A field or category of art, such as painting, sculpture, music, ballet , or literature
- A nonscientific branch of learning; one of the liberal arts
- Skill that is attained by study, practice, or observation
Translations
- Basque: arte
- Breton: arz m -où
- Catalan: art f m (in plural only f)
- Chinese, Traditional: 藝術
- Czech: umění n
- Dutch: kunst f
- Danish: kunst
- Esperanto: arto
- Finnish: taide
- French: art m
- German: Kunst f
- Greek: τέχνη f, επιτηδειότητα f
- Ido: arto
- Indonesian: seni
- Italian: arte f
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- Japanese: 芸術 (げいじゅつ, geijutsu)
- Latin: ars
- Polish: sztuka f, umiejętność f
- Portuguese: arte f
- Romanian: artă f
- Slovak: umenie n
- Slovene: umetnost
- Spanish: arte m
- Swedish: konst c
- Turkish: sanat [-tı]
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Derived terms
Intransitive verb form
art
- (archaic) Second-person singular of to be.
- How great thou art!
Translations
- Czech: jsi , jseš
- French: es
- German: bist
- Greek, Modern: είσαι
- Italian: sei
- Latin: es
- Slovak: si
- Spanish: eres
Catalan
Noun
art f and m (plural arts f)
- art (something pleasing to the mind)
French
Noun
art m (plural arts)
- art (something pleasing to the mind)
German
Noun
Art f
- kind, sort, type
Swedish
Noun
art (plural arter , definite singular arten , definite plural arterna )
- species
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