| 释义 |
Definition of inartistic in English: inartisticadjective ɪnɑːˈtɪstɪkˌɪnɑrˈtɪstɪk Having or showing a lack of skill or talent in art. 无艺术技能的；无艺术天赋的 amplification is not necessarily a bad or inartistic phenomenon Euripides could only produce work that was thoroughly inartistic itself Example sentencesExamples - Why are other magazines so successful in filling up their copies with lucrative advertising and this one only attracts a few inelegant, inartistic, advertisers?
- Advertising takes art's ‘human expression’ and exposes it to a mass audience and spins in the sometimes harsh and inartistic intent of increasing product sales,’ said Coleman.
- Now that the poles, to carry the overhead wires for the distribution of electrical current, have been erected, the streets of the town are a forest of poles - and inartistic poles at that.
- They are unintellectual and inartistic: hobbits, in a word - no wonder The Lord of the Rings is said to be their favourite novel.
- Apart from the occasional strimming and on some of the roundabouts, an economical and inartistic planting of annuals, no signs of care are evident.
- It is impossible to entirely acquit this otherwise excellent conductor of the charge of an undue and very inartistic exaggeration for the sake of effect.
- The document of the 21st May 1930 cannot be regarded as other than inartistic, and may appear repellent to the trained sense of an equity draftsman.
- He announced the next song they were going to be playing, and it was another one of those typical, inartistic songs where this guy was in love with this girl who was in love with someone else who was - well, you get the idea.
- These are not illegitimate pressures, even if they may seem inartistic, in a business that has never offered itself as simply an art.
- As the era's most vocal horticulturist, Robinson decried one of the favourite tricks of architects, the clipping and aligning of trees, as ‘barbarous, needless, and inartistic.’
- Riegl was thus enabled to explore and validate the esthetic structures of periods and kinds of art which were not supposed to have any - which were dismissed as ‘decadent’ or simply as inartistic.
- It's not that his life was barren, nor was he uncreative, blank, and inartistic.
- The gruff man had pointed to the back of the store, past the mostly empty shelves, behind the dilapidated and rusted freezer that didn't work, and next to the storage room roughly marked ‘STOOREAGE’ in an inartistic graffiti style.
- What is remarkable, by contrast, is how unsympathetic and inartistic his spouse and offspring appear to be.
- His literary style was influenced by that of Isocrates, but he is a much less careful writer, being often negligent in the matter of hiatus, and inartistic in the composition of his sentences.
Derivativesadverb Aristotle observes (XXV, 5) that "not to know that a hind has no horns is a less serious matter than to paint it inartistically." Example sentencesExamples - Of course, social insight, or alleged social insight, can be used inartistically.
- However, the mere fact that a message is inartistically worded and subject to different interpretations will not suffice to establish such misrepresentation as would lead us to set the election aside.
Definition of inartistic in US English: inartisticadjectiveˌɪnɑrˈtɪstɪkˌinärˈtistik Having or showing a lack of skill or talent in art. 无艺术技能的；无艺术天赋的 Example sentencesExamples - They are unintellectual and inartistic: hobbits, in a word - no wonder The Lord of the Rings is said to be their favourite novel.
- Advertising takes art's ‘human expression’ and exposes it to a mass audience and spins in the sometimes harsh and inartistic intent of increasing product sales,’ said Coleman.
- What is remarkable, by contrast, is how unsympathetic and inartistic his spouse and offspring appear to be.
- As the era's most vocal horticulturist, Robinson decried one of the favourite tricks of architects, the clipping and aligning of trees, as ‘barbarous, needless, and inartistic.’
- These are not illegitimate pressures, even if they may seem inartistic, in a business that has never offered itself as simply an art.
- Apart from the occasional strimming and on some of the roundabouts, an economical and inartistic planting of annuals, no signs of care are evident.
- Riegl was thus enabled to explore and validate the esthetic structures of periods and kinds of art which were not supposed to have any - which were dismissed as ‘decadent’ or simply as inartistic.
- Why are other magazines so successful in filling up their copies with lucrative advertising and this one only attracts a few inelegant, inartistic, advertisers?
- Now that the poles, to carry the overhead wires for the distribution of electrical current, have been erected, the streets of the town are a forest of poles - and inartistic poles at that.
- His literary style was influenced by that of Isocrates, but he is a much less careful writer, being often negligent in the matter of hiatus, and inartistic in the composition of his sentences.
- He announced the next song they were going to be playing, and it was another one of those typical, inartistic songs where this guy was in love with this girl who was in love with someone else who was - well, you get the idea.
- The document of the 21st May 1930 cannot be regarded as other than inartistic, and may appear repellent to the trained sense of an equity draftsman.
- It is impossible to entirely acquit this otherwise excellent conductor of the charge of an undue and very inartistic exaggeration for the sake of effect.
- The gruff man had pointed to the back of the store, past the mostly empty shelves, behind the dilapidated and rusted freezer that didn't work, and next to the storage room roughly marked ‘STOOREAGE’ in an inartistic graffiti style.
- It's not that his life was barren, nor was he uncreative, blank, and inartistic.
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