Definition of mural in English:

mural

noun ˈmjʊər(ə)lˈmjʊrəl

A painting or other work of art executed directly on a wall.
壁画；壁饰
huge murals depicting Norse legends
Example sentencesExamples
- He has also executed murals in ceramic and glass tiles as well as on wall and ceilings.
- About fifty murals depicting Narcissus survive from Pompeii alone.
- She spent much of her time in the school's hallways creating murals on the walls.
- His murals aimed to convert the illiterate and heterogeneous masses to a realization of the miseries and futilities of war.
- His work, often in the form of large murals, painted in situ, has a hard - edged, modern feel.
- Throughout the twenties, his fame grew with a number of large murals depicting scenes from Mexican history.
- The sixth gallery has a fine collection of Madhubani paintings put up on a mud wall as murals.
- The walls of its entryway have murals depicting scenes honoring the Spanish and Mayan heritages.
- A shaft of sunlight illuminates the room briefly, bringing the bright colours of the murals on the walls into sharp relief.
- Traditional murals are painted directly onto the wall and so are not at all flexible.
- His house became a treasure trove and even his attic walls were covered with murals which he created by candlelight.
- This could include both structural and superficial changes, such as the wall murals and graffiti.
- Very few of Klimt's paintings were done on canvases, as he preferred to paint murals.
- Impossible to miss from the walls are the vast murals that adorn the sides of buildings in the Protestant and Catholic areas.
- He repaired the old monastery church and adorned it with murals painted in the fresco technique typical of the time.
- You can see some contemporary murals on the walls of the buildings behind.
- In the late 1930s he also painted several murals under the auspices of the Federal Art Project.
- Saturn is one of the so called Black Paintings - murals Goya painted on the walls of his home near Madrid.
- Painting traditionally was done in tempera in the form of murals on temple walls as well as on cloth and paper.
- Games have been painted on the playgrounds and murals on the walls.

adjective ˈmjʊər(ə)lˈmjʊrəl

1attributive Relating to or resembling a wall.
a mural escarpment
垂直的断崖。
Example sentencesExamples
- Italian mural decoration was an appropriate interest for someone who had been brought up in Florence and had achieved international fame excavating the wall decorations of Assyrian palaces.
- Western classical mural columns were set on both sides of doors.
- Carrà was born in Quargnento in 1881, at the age of twelve he left home to work as a mural decorator first at Valenza Po, and from 1895 in Milan.
- A mural stairs leads to a series of small gardens also.
- He was a signwriter and housepainter by trade, admiring William Morris and Walter Crane and specialising in mural decoration.
- The practice of appropriating mural surfaces for esthetic purposes goes back, after all, in recent art history to the start of the 1940s.
- Woven tapestry is one of the oldest and richest mural arts, and can be traced right back to the Ancient Greeks, Egyptians and Native North Americans.
2Medicine
attributive Relating to or occurring in the wall of a body cavity or blood vessel.
〔医〕（与）体腔壁（有关）的；发生在体腔壁内的；（与）血管壁（有关）的；发生在血管壁内的
mural thrombosis
血管壁血栓形成。
Example sentencesExamples
- The usual pattern of involvement is focal or diffuse plaques of thickened valvular or mural endocardium.
- Additionally, mucinous cystadenocarcinomas often have papillary projections and mural nodules that may correlate with areas of malignancy.
- The small intestine had a 1.7-cm, firm mural nodule with intact mucosa but showed infiltrative growth into the mesenteric fat.
- Systemic thromboembolism is a common complication of cardiac mural thrombosis.
- It also predisposes to thrombosis, leucocyte adhesion, and mural smooth muscle proliferation.

Derivatives

muralist

noun

They represent part of a conscious celebration of Mesoamerican aesthetics shared with the muralists and other artists working in post-revolutionary Mexico on a nationalist project.
Example sentencesExamples
- The vitality, reliance on linear profile and formal gesture remind me quite strongly of Mexican muralists like Diego Rivera and the graffiti artists of the 80s and 90s.
- I left the San Francisco murals scene a few years later, tired of its supposedly socially-conscious artists backbiting and claim-jumping for grants, feeling that too many muralists only did artwork when a check arrived.
- I have often heard artists credit their grandparents or parents who were potters or carvers, muralists or weavers, traditional healers, praise singers or storytellers.
- My grandfather though, was a muralist in Ireland and he worked painting the saints and religious scenes in churches across the land.

Origin

Late Middle English: from French, from Latin muralis, from murus 'wall'. The adjective was first used in mural crown; later (mid 16th century) the sense 'placed or executed on a wall' arose, reflected in the current noun use (dating from the early 20th century).

Rhymes

crural, jural, neural, plural, rural

Definition of mural in US English:

mural

nounˈmyo͝orəlˈmjʊrəl

A painting or other work of art executed directly on a wall.
壁画；壁饰
Example sentencesExamples
- This could include both structural and superficial changes, such as the wall murals and graffiti.
- A shaft of sunlight illuminates the room briefly, bringing the bright colours of the murals on the walls into sharp relief.
- His work, often in the form of large murals, painted in situ, has a hard - edged, modern feel.
- He has also executed murals in ceramic and glass tiles as well as on wall and ceilings.
- Painting traditionally was done in tempera in the form of murals on temple walls as well as on cloth and paper.
- He repaired the old monastery church and adorned it with murals painted in the fresco technique typical of the time.
- You can see some contemporary murals on the walls of the buildings behind.
- The sixth gallery has a fine collection of Madhubani paintings put up on a mud wall as murals.
- His house became a treasure trove and even his attic walls were covered with murals which he created by candlelight.
- In the late 1930s he also painted several murals under the auspices of the Federal Art Project.
- Traditional murals are painted directly onto the wall and so are not at all flexible.
- His murals aimed to convert the illiterate and heterogeneous masses to a realization of the miseries and futilities of war.
- Games have been painted on the playgrounds and murals on the walls.
- Very few of Klimt's paintings were done on canvases, as he preferred to paint murals.
- Impossible to miss from the walls are the vast murals that adorn the sides of buildings in the Protestant and Catholic areas.
- The walls of its entryway have murals depicting scenes honoring the Spanish and Mayan heritages.
- She spent much of her time in the school's hallways creating murals on the walls.
- About fifty murals depicting Narcissus survive from Pompeii alone.
- Saturn is one of the so called Black Paintings - murals Goya painted on the walls of his home near Madrid.
- Throughout the twenties, his fame grew with a number of large murals depicting scenes from Mexican history.

adjectiveˈmyo͝orəlˈmjʊrəl

1attributive Of, like, or relating to a wall.
（似）墙的，与墙有关的
a mural escarpment
垂直的断崖。
Example sentencesExamples
- Woven tapestry is one of the oldest and richest mural arts, and can be traced right back to the Ancient Greeks, Egyptians and Native North Americans.
- A mural stairs leads to a series of small gardens also.
- Carrà was born in Quargnento in 1881, at the age of twelve he left home to work as a mural decorator first at Valenza Po, and from 1895 in Milan.
- Italian mural decoration was an appropriate interest for someone who had been brought up in Florence and had achieved international fame excavating the wall decorations of Assyrian palaces.
- The practice of appropriating mural surfaces for esthetic purposes goes back, after all, in recent art history to the start of the 1940s.
- He was a signwriter and housepainter by trade, admiring William Morris and Walter Crane and specialising in mural decoration.
- Western classical mural columns were set on both sides of doors.
1. 1.1Medicine Relating to or occurring in the wall of a body cavity or blood vessel.
  〔医〕（与）体腔壁（有关）的；发生在体腔壁内的；（与）血管壁（有关）的；发生在血管壁内的
  mural thrombosis
  血管壁血栓形成。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Additionally, mucinous cystadenocarcinomas often have papillary projections and mural nodules that may correlate with areas of malignancy.
  The usual pattern of involvement is focal or diffuse plaques of thickened valvular or mural endocardium.
  The small intestine had a 1.7-cm, firm mural nodule with intact mucosa but showed infiltrative growth into the mesenteric fat.
  Systemic thromboembolism is a common complication of cardiac mural thrombosis.
  It also predisposes to thrombosis, leucocyte adhesion, and mural smooth muscle proliferation.

Origin

Late Middle English: from French, from Latin muralis, from murus ‘wall’. The adjective was first used in mural crown; later (mid 16th century) the sense ‘placed or executed on a wall’ arose, reflected in the current noun use (dating from the early 20th century).

词汇	mural
释义	Definition of mural in English: mural noun ˈmjʊər(ə)lˈmjʊrəl A painting or other work of art executed directly on a wall. 壁画；壁饰 huge murals depicting Norse legends Example sentencesExamples He has also executed murals in ceramic and glass tiles as well as on wall and ceilings. About fifty murals depicting Narcissus survive from Pompeii alone. She spent much of her time in the school's hallways creating murals on the walls. His murals aimed to convert the illiterate and heterogeneous masses to a realization of the miseries and futilities of war. His work, often in the form of large murals, painted in situ, has a hard - edged, modern feel. Throughout the twenties, his fame grew with a number of large murals depicting scenes from Mexican history. The sixth gallery has a fine collection of Madhubani paintings put up on a mud wall as murals. The walls of its entryway have murals depicting scenes honoring the Spanish and Mayan heritages. A shaft of sunlight illuminates the room briefly, bringing the bright colours of the murals on the walls into sharp relief. Traditional murals are painted directly onto the wall and so are not at all flexible. His house became a treasure trove and even his attic walls were covered with murals which he created by candlelight. This could include both structural and superficial changes, such as the wall murals and graffiti. Very few of Klimt's paintings were done on canvases, as he preferred to paint murals. Impossible to miss from the walls are the vast murals that adorn the sides of buildings in the Protestant and Catholic areas. He repaired the old monastery church and adorned it with murals painted in the fresco technique typical of the time. You can see some contemporary murals on the walls of the buildings behind. In the late 1930s he also painted several murals under the auspices of the Federal Art Project. Saturn is one of the so called Black Paintings - murals Goya painted on the walls of his home near Madrid. Painting traditionally was done in tempera in the form of murals on temple walls as well as on cloth and paper. Games have been painted on the playgrounds and murals on the walls. adjective ˈmjʊər(ə)lˈmjʊrəl 1attributive Relating to or resembling a wall. a mural escarpment 垂直的断崖。 Example sentencesExamples Italian mural decoration was an appropriate interest for someone who had been brought up in Florence and had achieved international fame excavating the wall decorations of Assyrian palaces. Western classical mural columns were set on both sides of doors. Carrà was born in Quargnento in 1881, at the age of twelve he left home to work as a mural decorator first at Valenza Po, and from 1895 in Milan. A mural stairs leads to a series of small gardens also. He was a signwriter and housepainter by trade, admiring William Morris and Walter Crane and specialising in mural decoration. The practice of appropriating mural surfaces for esthetic purposes goes back, after all, in recent art history to the start of the 1940s. Woven tapestry is one of the oldest and richest mural arts, and can be traced right back to the Ancient Greeks, Egyptians and Native North Americans. 2Medicine attributive Relating to or occurring in the wall of a body cavity or blood vessel. 〔医〕（与）体腔壁（有关）的；发生在体腔壁内的；（与）血管壁（有关）的；发生在血管壁内的 mural thrombosis 血管壁血栓形成。 Example sentencesExamples The usual pattern of involvement is focal or diffuse plaques of thickened valvular or mural endocardium. Additionally, mucinous cystadenocarcinomas often have papillary projections and mural nodules that may correlate with areas of malignancy. The small intestine had a 1.7-cm, firm mural nodule with intact mucosa but showed infiltrative growth into the mesenteric fat. Systemic thromboembolism is a common complication of cardiac mural thrombosis. It also predisposes to thrombosis, leucocyte adhesion, and mural smooth muscle proliferation. Derivatives muralist noun They represent part of a conscious celebration of Mesoamerican aesthetics shared with the muralists and other artists working in post-revolutionary Mexico on a nationalist project. Example sentencesExamples The vitality, reliance on linear profile and formal gesture remind me quite strongly of Mexican muralists like Diego Rivera and the graffiti artists of the 80s and 90s. I left the San Francisco murals scene a few years later, tired of its supposedly socially-conscious artists backbiting and claim-jumping for grants, feeling that too many muralists only did artwork when a check arrived. I have often heard artists credit their grandparents or parents who were potters or carvers, muralists or weavers, traditional healers, praise singers or storytellers. My grandfather though, was a muralist in Ireland and he worked painting the saints and religious scenes in churches across the land. Origin Late Middle English: from French, from Latin muralis, from murus 'wall'. The adjective was first used in mural crown; later (mid 16th century) the sense 'placed or executed on a wall' arose, reflected in the current noun use (dating from the early 20th century). Rhymes crural, jural, neural, plural, rural Definition of mural in US English: mural nounˈmyo͝orəlˈmjʊrəl A painting or other work of art executed directly on a wall. 壁画；壁饰 Example sentencesExamples This could include both structural and superficial changes, such as the wall murals and graffiti. A shaft of sunlight illuminates the room briefly, bringing the bright colours of the murals on the walls into sharp relief. His work, often in the form of large murals, painted in situ, has a hard - edged, modern feel. He has also executed murals in ceramic and glass tiles as well as on wall and ceilings. Painting traditionally was done in tempera in the form of murals on temple walls as well as on cloth and paper. He repaired the old monastery church and adorned it with murals painted in the fresco technique typical of the time. You can see some contemporary murals on the walls of the buildings behind. The sixth gallery has a fine collection of Madhubani paintings put up on a mud wall as murals. His house became a treasure trove and even his attic walls were covered with murals which he created by candlelight. In the late 1930s he also painted several murals under the auspices of the Federal Art Project. Traditional murals are painted directly onto the wall and so are not at all flexible. His murals aimed to convert the illiterate and heterogeneous masses to a realization of the miseries and futilities of war. Games have been painted on the playgrounds and murals on the walls. Very few of Klimt's paintings were done on canvases, as he preferred to paint murals. Impossible to miss from the walls are the vast murals that adorn the sides of buildings in the Protestant and Catholic areas. The walls of its entryway have murals depicting scenes honoring the Spanish and Mayan heritages. She spent much of her time in the school's hallways creating murals on the walls. About fifty murals depicting Narcissus survive from Pompeii alone. Saturn is one of the so called Black Paintings - murals Goya painted on the walls of his home near Madrid. Throughout the twenties, his fame grew with a number of large murals depicting scenes from Mexican history. adjectiveˈmyo͝orəlˈmjʊrəl 1attributive Of, like, or relating to a wall. （似）墙的，与墙有关的 a mural escarpment 垂直的断崖。 Example sentencesExamples Woven tapestry is one of the oldest and richest mural arts, and can be traced right back to the Ancient Greeks, Egyptians and Native North Americans. A mural stairs leads to a series of small gardens also. Carrà was born in Quargnento in 1881, at the age of twelve he left home to work as a mural decorator first at Valenza Po, and from 1895 in Milan. Italian mural decoration was an appropriate interest for someone who had been brought up in Florence and had achieved international fame excavating the wall decorations of Assyrian palaces. The practice of appropriating mural surfaces for esthetic purposes goes back, after all, in recent art history to the start of the 1940s. He was a signwriter and housepainter by trade, admiring William Morris and Walter Crane and specialising in mural decoration. Western classical mural columns were set on both sides of doors. 1.1Medicine Relating to or occurring in the wall of a body cavity or blood vessel. 〔医〕（与）体腔壁（有关）的；发生在体腔壁内的；（与）血管壁（有关）的；发生在血管壁内的 mural thrombosis 血管壁血栓形成。 Example sentencesExamples Additionally, mucinous cystadenocarcinomas often have papillary projections and mural nodules that may correlate with areas of malignancy. The usual pattern of involvement is focal or diffuse plaques of thickened valvular or mural endocardium. The small intestine had a 1.7-cm, firm mural nodule with intact mucosa but showed infiltrative growth into the mesenteric fat. Systemic thromboembolism is a common complication of cardiac mural thrombosis. It also predisposes to thrombosis, leucocyte adhesion, and mural smooth muscle proliferation. Origin Late Middle English: from French, from Latin muralis, from murus ‘wall’. The adjective was first used in mural crown; later (mid 16th century) the sense ‘placed or executed on a wall’ arose, reflected in the current noun use (dating from the early 20th century).
随便看	interceptive interceptive interceptor interceptors intercepts intercession intercessional Moresque moress more's the pity more's the pity more suitable more suitably more than more than more than can be afforded more than enough more than flesh and blood can bear more than flesh and blood can stand more than half more than has had hot dinners (more than) make up for more than one can afford more than one can bear more than one can count