painter

Word family (noun) paint painter painting repaint (adjective) painterly (verb) paint repaint

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Painting and drawing, Occupationspainterpaint‧er /ˈpeɪntə $ -ər/ noun [countable] 1 Image of painter

AVPBOsomeone who paints pictures SYN artist Gerry’s ambition was to become a portrait painter.2 BOTBsomeone whose job is painting houses or other buildingspainter and decorator British EnglishExamples from the Corpuspainter• He was the chief architect in charge of the then-burgeoning rapid transit system - and it turns out he was also a painter.• a house painter• a landscape painter• Turner was probably the greatest landscape painter that England has ever produced.• How dare, Lamb demanded, these mere painters inflict their visions of Juliet and Rosalind upon the public?• The great nature painter John James Audubon agreed.• One painter says to use latex finish paint.• Vincent would soon see the struggle to turn himself into what he called a Peasant painter as his prime aim.• Sir Henry Raeburn, the famous Scots portrait painter• Michelangelo, sculptor, painter, architect, and poet, died in 1564.• This is by the great Spanish painter, Goya.• The painters are upstairs painting the offices at the moment.• Modigliani arrived quite sober for the occasion but when the two painters came to discuss their work the conversation became dangerously frigid.painter and decorator• She became a painter and decorator on a government scheme for a year.• Robert, a painter and decorator, married Sandra at Christmas after their partners died of cancer, it was revealed.• Jill Duffy, an ex-shop assistant married to a painter and decorator, is one of these women.• A single man, he was born in Paisley and was a painter and decorator.• Paul Richardson had assured Stephen that Percy Gittings was the best painter and decorator the island had to offer.Origin painter (1300-1400) → PAINT2

单词	painter
释义	painter Word family (noun) paint painter painting repaint (adjective) painterly (verb) paint repaint From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Painting and drawing, Occupationspainterpaint‧er /ˈpeɪntə $ -ər/ ●●○ noun [countable] 1AVPBOsomeone who paints pictures SYN artist Gerry’s ambition was to become a portrait painter.2 BOTBsomeone whose job is painting houses or other buildingspainter and decorator British EnglishExamples from the Corpuspainter• He was the chief architect in charge of the then-burgeoning rapid transit system - and it turns out he was also a painter.• a house painter• a landscape painter• Turner was probably the greatest landscape painter that England has ever produced.• How dare, Lamb demanded, these mere painters inflict their visions of Juliet and Rosalind upon the public?• The great nature painter John James Audubon agreed.• One painter says to use latex finish paint.• Vincent would soon see the struggle to turn himself into what he called a Peasant painter as his prime aim.• Sir Henry Raeburn, the famous Scots portrait painter• Michelangelo, sculptor, painter, architect, and poet, died in 1564.• This is by the great Spanish painter, Goya.• The painters are upstairs painting the offices at the moment.• Modigliani arrived quite sober for the occasion but when the two painters came to discuss their work the conversation became dangerously frigid.painter and decorator• She became a painter and decorator on a government scheme for a year.• Robert, a painter and decorator, married Sandra at Christmas after their partners died of cancer, it was revealed.• Jill Duffy, an ex-shop assistant married to a painter and decorator, is one of these women.• A single man, he was born in Paisley and was a painter and decorator.• Paul Richardson had assured Stephen that Percy Gittings was the best painter and decorator the island had to offer.Origin painter (1300-1400) → PAINT2
随便看	tax credit tax declaration tax deductible tax deferred tax disc tax dodge tax dodger tax efficient tax etc band tax etc bracket tax etc cuts the rumour mill the run of the run of something the run up to the run-up to the run-up to something the running of the running of something the running order the runs the runup to the rural poor the rural/urban/working poor the rush