Definition of faux naïf in English:

faux naïf

adjectiveˌfəʊ nʌɪˈiːffo naif

Artificially or affectedly simple or naive.
faux-naif pastoralism
Example sentencesExamples
- Yet there is a faux naif pose, a lifelong defence against the perplexing realities of the outside world.
- There are faux naif drawings on the blackboard behind each man: a balloon, a bike, the figures 200 plus 200 equals 400.
- Nor does it seem right to call this work faux-naif, as though he is exploiting the look of outsider art for its ‘authentic’ effects.
- The author doesn't present himself as something he is not: he does not exaggerate his knowledge of the country and he also steers clear of the irritating faux-naif persona favoured by some travel writers.
- A (perhaps the) central question, which divides modern readers into two camps, is how far style and content are really faux-naif and informed by humour and irony.
- That exhibition was titled ‘Modern Love’ and was heavy on faux-naif paintings.
- The show featured the small, richly colored, faux-naif paintings on paper that the playwright completed between 1946 and 1956.

nounˌfəʊ nʌɪˈiːffo naif

A person who pretends to be ingenuous.
the speaker in these stories sounds authentically ten years old, never lapsing into the coyness of the faux naif

Origin

From French faux 'false' + naïf 'naive'.

单词	faux naïf
释义	Definition of faux naïf in English: faux naïf adjectiveˌfəʊ nʌɪˈiːffo naif Artificially or affectedly simple or naive. faux-naif pastoralism Example sentencesExamples Yet there is a faux naif pose, a lifelong defence against the perplexing realities of the outside world. There are faux naif drawings on the blackboard behind each man: a balloon, a bike, the figures 200 plus 200 equals 400. Nor does it seem right to call this work faux-naif, as though he is exploiting the look of outsider art for its ‘authentic’ effects. The author doesn't present himself as something he is not: he does not exaggerate his knowledge of the country and he also steers clear of the irritating faux-naif persona favoured by some travel writers. A (perhaps the) central question, which divides modern readers into two camps, is how far style and content are really faux-naif and informed by humour and irony. That exhibition was titled ‘Modern Love’ and was heavy on faux-naif paintings. The show featured the small, richly colored, faux-naif paintings on paper that the playwright completed between 1946 and 1956. nounˌfəʊ nʌɪˈiːffo naif A person who pretends to be ingenuous. the speaker in these stories sounds authentically ten years old, never lapsing into the coyness of the faux naif Origin From French faux 'false' + naïf 'naive'.
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