Definition of Ouidaesque in English:

Ouidaesque

adjective ˌwiːdə(r)ˈɛsk

Characteristic or suggestive of the novels of ‘Ouida’; specifically (of a male character) impossibly perfect; handsome and accomplished to an implausible extent.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in The Westminster Gazette. From Ouida, the pen name of the English novelist Marie Louise de la Ramée (apparently a childish mispronunciation of Louise) + -esque.

Definition of Ouidaesque in US English:

Ouidaesque

adjectiveˌwiːdə(r)ˈɛsk

Characteristic or suggestive of the novels of ‘Ouida’; specifically (of a male character) impossibly perfect; handsome and accomplished to an implausible extent.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in The Westminster Gazette. From Ouida, the pen name of the English novelist Marie Louise de la Ramée (apparently a childish mispronunciation of Louise) + -esque.

单词	Ouidaesque
释义	Definition of Ouidaesque in English: Ouidaesque adjective ˌwiːdə(r)ˈɛsk Characteristic or suggestive of the novels of ‘Ouida’; specifically (of a male character) impossibly perfect; handsome and accomplished to an implausible extent. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in The Westminster Gazette. From Ouida, the pen name of the English novelist Marie Louise de la Ramée (apparently a childish mispronunciation of Louise) + -esque. Definition of Ouidaesque in US English: Ouidaesque adjectiveˌwiːdə(r)ˈɛsk Characteristic or suggestive of the novels of ‘Ouida’; specifically (of a male character) impossibly perfect; handsome and accomplished to an implausible extent. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in The Westminster Gazette. From Ouida, the pen name of the English novelist Marie Louise de la Ramée (apparently a childish mispronunciation of Louise) + -esque.
随便看	jack sth up jackstone jackstraw jackstraws jackstrawss jacksy Jack tar mood music moodooga oil mood ring moods moodscape mood swing moody Moody, William Henry mooed mooey Moog moo goo gai pan mooi mooing moo juice mook mooks mool