Definition of morbidezza in English:

morbidezza

noun ˌmɔːbɪˈdɛtsə

1Art. Lifelike delicacy in flesh tints.
2Generally. Delicacy, softness, especially in musical performance; sensibility, smoothness. Also occasionally with negative connotation: unwholesomeness, effeminacy, sickliness.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Wotton (1568–1639), diplomat and writer. From Italian morbidezza softness, delicacy, nonchalant grace, (of women and children) delicacy of complexion, softness of tonality or harmony of light and shade in a painting, harmony of proportions in a statue or relief from morbido + -ezza.

Definition of morbidezza in US English:

morbidezza

nounˌmɔːbɪˈdɛtsə

1Art. Lifelike delicacy in flesh tints.
2Generally. Delicacy, softness, especially in musical performance; sensibility, smoothness. Also occasionally with negative connotation: unwholesomeness, effeminacy, sickliness.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Wotton (1568–1639), diplomat and writer. From Italian morbidezza softness, delicacy, nonchalant grace, (of women and children) delicacy of complexion, softness of tonality or harmony of light and shade in a painting, harmony of proportions in a statue or relief from morbido + -ezza.

词汇	morbidezza
释义	Definition of morbidezza in English: morbidezza noun ˌmɔːbɪˈdɛtsə 1Art. Lifelike delicacy in flesh tints. 2Generally. Delicacy, softness, especially in musical performance; sensibility, smoothness. Also occasionally with negative connotation: unwholesomeness, effeminacy, sickliness. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Wotton (1568–1639), diplomat and writer. From Italian morbidezza softness, delicacy, nonchalant grace, (of women and children) delicacy of complexion, softness of tonality or harmony of light and shade in a painting, harmony of proportions in a statue or relief from morbido + -ezza. Definition of morbidezza in US English: morbidezza nounˌmɔːbɪˈdɛtsə 1Art. Lifelike delicacy in flesh tints. 2Generally. Delicacy, softness, especially in musical performance; sensibility, smoothness. Also occasionally with negative connotation: unwholesomeness, effeminacy, sickliness. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Wotton (1568–1639), diplomat and writer. From Italian morbidezza softness, delicacy, nonchalant grace, (of women and children) delicacy of complexion, softness of tonality or harmony of light and shade in a painting, harmony of proportions in a statue or relief from morbido + -ezza.
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