bokehn.

Brit.

/ˈbəʊkeɪ/, U.S.

/ˈboʊkeɪ/

Forms: 1900s– boke, 1900s– bokeh.

Origin: A borrowing from Japanese. Etymon: Japanese boke.

Etymology: < Japanese boke (20th cent. in this sense, apparently only in specialist use), apparently shortened < the widely-used pinboke state of being out of focus (1931 or earlier) < pin- (in pinto focus, focal point: see note) + boke blur, fuzziness (18th cent. or earlier), nominalized stem of bokeru to lose focus, to be out of focus (20th cent.; earlier in sense ‘to become blurred, to fade (especially from a darker to a lighter colour)’: 1603 as boqe, boquru, boqeta in Vocabulario da Lingoa de Iapam, glossed ‘the colours appear as red’), specific use of bokeru to become befuddled, to become senile (late 12th cent.), variant of hokeru (derogatory) to become senile (10th cent.).Japanese pinto focus, focal point (1880 or earlier) is a borrowing < Dutch -punt (in brandpunt focal point, lit. ‘burning point’ < brand burning, fire (see brand n.) + punt point n.¹, apparently rendering classical Latin focus fireplace, in its post-classical Latin sense ‘focal point’: see focus n.). Slightly earlier use of the Dutch word is attested in a Japanese context, transcribed as burandopyunto (1867).

Photography.

Blurring or hazing in the out-of-focus areas of a photographic image; this as an artistic or visual effect, esp. as rendered by a particular lens.

ΚΠ

1997 Photo Techniques May 33/1 For anyone who likes or needs large apertures and selective focus, bokeh is not only inevitable..but also a valuable (if subtle) aesthetic tool.

2015 Digital Photo Sept. 37/2 Sunlight shining through leaves or refracting in water drops can create intense bokeh, adding interest to your image.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	bokeh
释义	bokehn. Brit. /ˈbəʊkeɪ/, U.S. /ˈboʊkeɪ/ Forms: 1900s– boke, 1900s– bokeh. Origin: A borrowing from Japanese. Etymon: Japanese boke. Etymology: < Japanese boke (20th cent. in this sense, apparently only in specialist use), apparently shortened < the widely-used pinboke state of being out of focus (1931 or earlier) < pin- (in pinto focus, focal point: see note) + boke blur, fuzziness (18th cent. or earlier), nominalized stem of bokeru to lose focus, to be out of focus (20th cent.; earlier in sense ‘to become blurred, to fade (especially from a darker to a lighter colour)’: 1603 as boqe, boquru, boqeta in Vocabulario da Lingoa de Iapam, glossed ‘the colours appear as red’), specific use of bokeru to become befuddled, to become senile (late 12th cent.), variant of hokeru (derogatory) to become senile (10th cent.).Japanese pinto focus, focal point (1880 or earlier) is a borrowing < Dutch -punt (in brandpunt focal point, lit. ‘burning point’ < brand burning, fire (see brand n.) + punt point n.¹, apparently rendering classical Latin focus fireplace, in its post-classical Latin sense ‘focal point’: see focus n.). Slightly earlier use of the Dutch word is attested in a Japanese context, transcribed as burandopyunto (1867). Photography. Blurring or hazing in the out-of-focus areas of a photographic image; this as an artistic or visual effect, esp. as rendered by a particular lens. ΚΠ 1997 Photo Techniques May 33/1 For anyone who likes or needs large apertures and selective focus, bokeh is not only inevitable..but also a valuable (if subtle) aesthetic tool. 2015 Digital Photo Sept. 37/2 Sunlight shining through leaves or refracting in water drops can create intense bokeh, adding interest to your image. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, December 2019; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1997
随便看	surreptitious surreptitiously surreptitiousness surreptitiousnesses surreptive surreverence surreverently surrey surrey capon surrey chicken surrey fowl surreys surrogacies surrogacy surrogate surrogated surrogates surrogateship surrogateships surrogating surrogation surrogations surrogatum surround surround sound