英语词汇“novel”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	novel
释义	Trends of novel View usage for: novel (nɒvəl) Word forms: plural novels 1. countable noun A novel is a long written story about imaginary people and events. ...a novel by Herman Hesse. [+ by] ...historical novels set in the time of the Pharaohs. Synonyms: story, tale, fiction, romance More Synonyms of novel 2. adjective Novel things are new and different from anything that has been done, experienced, or made before. Protesters found a novel way of demonstrating against steeply rising oil prices. The very idea of a sixth form college was novel in 1962. Synonyms: new, different, original, fresh More Synonyms of novel novel in British English 1 (ˈnɒvəl) noun 1. an extended work in prose, either fictitious or partly so, dealing with character, action, thought, etc, esp in the form of a story 2. the novel 3. (usually plural) obsolete a short story or novella, as one of those in the Decameron of Boccaccio Word origin C15: from Old French novelle, from Latin novella (narrātiō) new (story); see novel2 novel in British English 2 (ˈnɒvəl) adjective of a kind not seen before; fresh; new; original a novel suggestion Word origin C15: from Latin novellus new, diminutive of novus new novel in British English 3 (ˈnɒvəl) noun Roman law a new decree or an amendment to an existing statute novel in American English (ˈnɑvəl) adjective 1. new and unusual; esp., being the first of its kind noun 2. Obsolete novella (sense 1) 3. a relatively long fictional prose narrative with a more or less complex plot or pattern of events, about actions, feelings, motives, etc. of a group of characters 4. the type or form of literature represented by such narratives with the 5. Roman a new law or decree, specif. one made by Justinian supplementary to the Justinian code usually used in pl. SIMILAR WORDS: new Derived forms novelistic (ˌnovelˈistic) adjective novelistically (ˌnovelˈistically) adverb Word origin ME novell < OFr novel < L novellus, dim. of novus, new; (sense 5) < LL novellae (constitutiones) Image of novel © Tatiana Popova, shutterstock Examples of 'novel' in a sentence novel He's written a history of the romantic novel, from Pamela to the present day. Barnard, Robert DEATH IN PURPLE PROSE (2002) The computer wasn't even a strange or new or novel innovation. Nicola Barker BEHINDLINGS (2002) Adam went over to the desk where Kenny was reading a paperback science-fiction novel. Stuart Harrison LOST SUMMER (2002) He actually gave her some of his stories to read, and part of a novel he was working on. John Colapinto ABOUT THE AUTHOR (2002) Quotations Yes - oh dear yes - the novel tells a storyE.M. ForsterAspects of the Novel There are three rules for writing the novel. Unfortunately, no one knows what they areW. Somerset Maugham novel: a short story paddedAmbrose BierceThe Devil's Dictionary If you try to nail anything down in the novel, either it kills the novel, or the novel gets up and walks away with the nailD.H. LawrencePhoenix In other languages novel British English: novel /ˈnɒvl/ NOUN A novel is a book containing a long story about imaginary people and events. ...a novel by a famous author. American English: novel Arabic: رِوَايَةٌ Brazilian Portuguese: romance Chinese: 小说 Croatian: roman Czech: román Danish: roman Dutch: roman European Spanish: novela Finnish: romaani kirja French: roman German: Roman Greek: μυθιστόρημα Italian: romanzo Japanese: 小説 Korean: 소설 Norwegian: roman Polish: powieść European Portuguese: romance Romanian: roman Russian: роман литературное произведение Latin American Spanish: novela Swedish: roman Thai: นิยาย Turkish: roman Ukrainian: роман Vietnamese: tiểu thuyết British English: novel ADJECTIVE Novel things are new and different from anything that has been done, experienced, or made before. Protesters found a novel way of demonstrating against steeply rising oil prices. American English: novel Brazilian Portuguese: novo Chinese: 新奇的 European Spanish: nuevo French: original German: neuartig Italian: nuovo Japanese: 目新しい Korean: 새로운 European Portuguese: novo Latin American Spanish: nuevo Chinese translation of 'novel' novel (ˈnɔvl) n (c) 小说(說) (xiǎoshuō) (部, bù) adj [idea, approach] 新颖(穎)的 (xīnyǐng de) (noun) in the sense of story Definition a long fictional story in book form He had all but finished writing a first novel. Synonyms story a popular love story with a happy ending tale a collection of poems and folk tales fiction She is a writer of historical fiction. romance Her taste in fiction was for historical romances. narrative He began his narrative with the day of the murder. Quotations Yes - oh dear yes - the novel tells a story [E.M. Forster – Aspects of the Novel]There are three rules for writing the novel. Unfortunately, no one knows what they are [W. Somerset Maugham]novel: a short story padded [Ambrose Bierce – The Devil's Dictionary]If you try to nail anything down in the novel, either it kills the novel, or the novel gets up and walks away with the nail [D.H. Lawrence – Phoenix] (adjective) in the sense of new Definition fresh, new, or original Clubs are always looking at novel ways to raise cash. Synonyms new They opened a factory in India to manufacture this new invention. different Try to think of a menu that is interesting and different. original an original idea fresh These designers are full of fresh ideas. unusual rare and unusual plants innovative products which are cheaper and more innovative uncommon Certain types of flu are uncommon. singular a smile of singular sweetness ground-breaking left-field (informal) strange There was something strange about the flickering blue light. rare I think big families are extremely rare nowadays. unfamiliar She grew many plants that were unfamiliar to me. Opposites common , traditional , usual , ordinary , ancient , old-fashioned , customary , run-of-the-mill , familiar , habitual Additional synonyms in the sense of different Definition new or unusual Try to think of a menu that is interesting and different. Synonyms unusual, unique, special, strange, rare, extraordinary, bizarre, distinctive, something else, peculiar, uncommon, singular, unconventional, out of the ordinary, left-field (informal), atypical in the sense of fiction Definition literary works invented by the imagination, such as novels She is a writer of historical fiction. Synonyms tale, story, novel, legend, myth, romance, fable, storytelling, narration, creative writing, work of imagination in the sense of fresh Definition most recent These designers are full of fresh ideas. Synonyms new, original, novel, unusual, latest, different, recent, modern, up-to-date, this season's, unconventional, unorthodox, ground-breaking, left-field (informal), new-fangled, modernistic Synonyms of 'novel' novel Explore 'novel' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of innovative products which are cheaper and more innovative Synonyms novel, new, original, different, fresh, unusual, unfamiliar, uncommon, inventive, singular, ground-breaking, left-field (informal), transformational, variational in the sense of narrative Definition an account of events He began his narrative with the day of the murder. Synonyms story, report, history, detail, account, statement, tale, chronicle, recital in the sense of original Definition fresh and unusual an original idea Synonyms new, fresh, novel, different, unusual, unknown, unprecedented, innovative, unfamiliar, unconventional, seminal, ground-breaking, untried, innovatory, newfangled in the sense of rare Definition not happening or done very often I think big families are extremely rare nowadays. Synonyms uncommon, unusual, exceptional, out of the ordinary, few, strange, scarce, singular, sporadic, sparse, infrequent, thin on the ground, recherché in the sense of romance Definition a story or film dealing with love, usually in an idealized way Her taste in fiction was for historical romances. Synonyms story, novel, tale, fantasy, legend, fiction, fairy tale, love story, melodrama, idyll, tear-jerker (informal) in the sense of singular Definition remarkable a smile of singular sweetness Synonyms remarkable, unique, extraordinary, outstanding, exceptional, rare, notable, eminent, uncommon, conspicuous, prodigious, unparalleled, noteworthy in the sense of strange Definition odd or unexpected There was something strange about the flickering blue light. Synonyms odd, unusual, curious, weird, wonderful, rare, funny, extraordinary, remarkable, bizarre, fantastic, astonishing, marvellous, exceptional, peculiar, eccentric, abnormal, out-of-the-way, queer (archaic), irregular, rum (British, archaic), uncommon, singular, perplexing, uncanny, mystifying, unheard-of, off-the-wall (slang), oddball (informal), unaccountable, left-field (informal), outré, curiouser and curiouser, out there (slang), daggy (Australian, New Zealand, informal) in the sense of tale Definition a report, account, or story a collection of poems and folk tales Synonyms story, narrative, anecdote, account, relation, novel, legend, fiction, romance, saga, short story, yarn (informal), fable, narration, conte, spiel (informal), urban myth, urban legend in the sense of uncommon Definition not happening or encountered often Certain types of flu are uncommon. Synonyms rare, unusual, odd, novel, strange, bizarre, curious, peculiar, unfamiliar, scarce, queer (archaic), singular, few and far between, out of the ordinary, infrequent, thin on the ground in the sense of unfamiliar Definition not known She grew many plants that were unfamiliar to me. Synonyms strange, new, unknown, different, novel, unusual, curious, alien, out-of-the-way, uncommon, little known, unaccustomed, beyond your ken Additional synonyms in the sense of unusual Definition uncommon or extraordinary rare and unusual plants Synonyms rare, odd, strange, extraordinary, different, surprising, novel, bizarre, unexpected, curious, weird (informal), unfamiliar, abnormal, queer (archaic), phenomenal, uncommon, out of the ordinary, left-field (informal), unwonted
随便看	factice facticity faction factional factionalise factionalism factionalist factionalize factionally factionary faction fight faction fighting factionist factious factiously factiousness factitious factitious disorder factitiously factitiousness factitive factitively factive fact of life factoid

　

英语词典包含298861条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。

　

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更新时间：2024/12/22 11:12:11