Definition of picaresque in English:

picaresque

adjective ˌpɪkəˈrɛskˌpɪkəˈrɛsk

Relating to an episodic style of fiction dealing with the adventures of a rough and dishonest but appealing hero.
（与）无赖小说（有关）的，以无赖冒险为题材的
a picaresque adventure novel
canonical forms of European literature such as the picaresque
Example sentencesExamples
- The picaresque novels of the seventeenth century can count as forerunners as well.
- And a picaresque novel should be very lively and very funny.
- The overall impression, though, would make a cult novel: a picaresque trip through a neo-Dickensian netherworld of rogues and romance.
- The first three bedtime stories of the fictitious author have been transformed into a wickedly humorous, picaresque screen adventure for a dark winter's day.
- I had been fascinated by the idea of this magical clown, and it eventually found its way into my picaresque novel Baudolino.
- A picaresque novel with postmodern flourishes, the sinfully entertaining Zorro is serious fiction masked as a swashbuckler.
- Part science fiction, part picaresque, and part burlesque, its alphabetized entries gesture provocatively, giving glimpses of their source's unattainable body.
- Another structural characteristic of the picaresque novel is the education of the young rogue, which frequently coincides with his servitude.
- Juan's picaresque adventures in a wide variety of European contexts see him constantly dealing with disappointment and disillusionment.
- Besides creating a literary genre, the picaresque novel, the book is like a mural depicting a society and an era.
- Many theorists have chosen to restrict the picaresque and the baroque to specific time periods.
- This became my first comic novel, my first picaresque novel, my first epic novel, a genre I had been wanting to plunge into for a long time.
- Even the longer works are essentially episodic and picaresque, rather than symbolic or abstract, at least in compositional categories.
- The first treats these themes linearly, but with an episodic structure similar to that of the picaresque novel.
- The latter are allowed to take their course like diminutive picaresque novels.
- It is more a picaresque novel with the journey motif at the centre and fantasy thrown in for spice.
- Such recurrent encounters are typical of the picaresque, whose protagonists often meet their opponents again and again.
- And that's life: it does not resemble a picaresque novel in which from one chapter to the next the hero is continually being surprised by new events that have no common denominator.
- Appropriately enough, it makes this transition within what we might think of as a picaresque interruption of the picturesque travel experience.
- We must ask, then, whether or not the baroque picaresque novel arises from certain historical/socio-political and/or literary circumstances.

Origin

Early 19th century: from French, from Spanish picaresco, from pícaro 'rogue'.

Rhymes

arabesque, burlesque, Dantesque, desk, grotesque, humoresque, Junoesque, Kafkaesque, Moresque, picturesque, plateresque, Pythonesque, Romanesque, sculpturesque, statuesque

Definition of picaresque in US English:

picaresque

adjectiveˌpikəˈreskˌpɪkəˈrɛsk

Relating to an episodic style of fiction dealing with the adventures of a rough and dishonest but appealing hero.
（与）无赖小说（有关）的，以无赖冒险为题材的
a rowdy, picaresque "guys being guys" movie
Example sentencesExamples
- And a picaresque novel should be very lively and very funny.
- And that's life: it does not resemble a picaresque novel in which from one chapter to the next the hero is continually being surprised by new events that have no common denominator.
- The overall impression, though, would make a cult novel: a picaresque trip through a neo-Dickensian netherworld of rogues and romance.
- Another structural characteristic of the picaresque novel is the education of the young rogue, which frequently coincides with his servitude.
- I had been fascinated by the idea of this magical clown, and it eventually found its way into my picaresque novel Baudolino.
- Such recurrent encounters are typical of the picaresque, whose protagonists often meet their opponents again and again.
- Part science fiction, part picaresque, and part burlesque, its alphabetized entries gesture provocatively, giving glimpses of their source's unattainable body.
- Many theorists have chosen to restrict the picaresque and the baroque to specific time periods.
- Even the longer works are essentially episodic and picaresque, rather than symbolic or abstract, at least in compositional categories.
- The first treats these themes linearly, but with an episodic structure similar to that of the picaresque novel.
- It is more a picaresque novel with the journey motif at the centre and fantasy thrown in for spice.
- A picaresque novel with postmodern flourishes, the sinfully entertaining Zorro is serious fiction masked as a swashbuckler.
- The picaresque novels of the seventeenth century can count as forerunners as well.
- The first three bedtime stories of the fictitious author have been transformed into a wickedly humorous, picaresque screen adventure for a dark winter's day.
- We must ask, then, whether or not the baroque picaresque novel arises from certain historical/socio-political and/or literary circumstances.
- Besides creating a literary genre, the picaresque novel, the book is like a mural depicting a society and an era.
- Appropriately enough, it makes this transition within what we might think of as a picaresque interruption of the picturesque travel experience.
- Juan's picaresque adventures in a wide variety of European contexts see him constantly dealing with disappointment and disillusionment.
- This became my first comic novel, my first picaresque novel, my first epic novel, a genre I had been wanting to plunge into for a long time.
- The latter are allowed to take their course like diminutive picaresque novels.

Origin

Early 19th century: from French, from Spanish picaresco, from pícaro ‘rogue’.

词汇	picaresque
释义	Definition of picaresque in English: picaresque adjective ˌpɪkəˈrɛskˌpɪkəˈrɛsk Relating to an episodic style of fiction dealing with the adventures of a rough and dishonest but appealing hero. （与）无赖小说（有关）的，以无赖冒险为题材的 a picaresque adventure novel canonical forms of European literature such as the picaresque Example sentencesExamples The picaresque novels of the seventeenth century can count as forerunners as well. And a picaresque novel should be very lively and very funny. The overall impression, though, would make a cult novel: a picaresque trip through a neo-Dickensian netherworld of rogues and romance. The first three bedtime stories of the fictitious author have been transformed into a wickedly humorous, picaresque screen adventure for a dark winter's day. I had been fascinated by the idea of this magical clown, and it eventually found its way into my picaresque novel Baudolino. A picaresque novel with postmodern flourishes, the sinfully entertaining Zorro is serious fiction masked as a swashbuckler. Part science fiction, part picaresque, and part burlesque, its alphabetized entries gesture provocatively, giving glimpses of their source's unattainable body. Another structural characteristic of the picaresque novel is the education of the young rogue, which frequently coincides with his servitude. Juan's picaresque adventures in a wide variety of European contexts see him constantly dealing with disappointment and disillusionment. Besides creating a literary genre, the picaresque novel, the book is like a mural depicting a society and an era. Many theorists have chosen to restrict the picaresque and the baroque to specific time periods. This became my first comic novel, my first picaresque novel, my first epic novel, a genre I had been wanting to plunge into for a long time. Even the longer works are essentially episodic and picaresque, rather than symbolic or abstract, at least in compositional categories. The first treats these themes linearly, but with an episodic structure similar to that of the picaresque novel. The latter are allowed to take their course like diminutive picaresque novels. It is more a picaresque novel with the journey motif at the centre and fantasy thrown in for spice. Such recurrent encounters are typical of the picaresque, whose protagonists often meet their opponents again and again. And that's life: it does not resemble a picaresque novel in which from one chapter to the next the hero is continually being surprised by new events that have no common denominator. Appropriately enough, it makes this transition within what we might think of as a picaresque interruption of the picturesque travel experience. We must ask, then, whether or not the baroque picaresque novel arises from certain historical/socio-political and/or literary circumstances. Origin Early 19th century: from French, from Spanish picaresco, from pícaro 'rogue'. Rhymes arabesque, burlesque, Dantesque, desk, grotesque, humoresque, Junoesque, Kafkaesque, Moresque, picturesque, plateresque, Pythonesque, Romanesque, sculpturesque, statuesque Definition of picaresque in US English: picaresque adjectiveˌpikəˈreskˌpɪkəˈrɛsk Relating to an episodic style of fiction dealing with the adventures of a rough and dishonest but appealing hero. （与）无赖小说（有关）的，以无赖冒险为题材的 a rowdy, picaresque "guys being guys" movie Example sentencesExamples And a picaresque novel should be very lively and very funny. And that's life: it does not resemble a picaresque novel in which from one chapter to the next the hero is continually being surprised by new events that have no common denominator. The overall impression, though, would make a cult novel: a picaresque trip through a neo-Dickensian netherworld of rogues and romance. Another structural characteristic of the picaresque novel is the education of the young rogue, which frequently coincides with his servitude. I had been fascinated by the idea of this magical clown, and it eventually found its way into my picaresque novel Baudolino. Such recurrent encounters are typical of the picaresque, whose protagonists often meet their opponents again and again. Part science fiction, part picaresque, and part burlesque, its alphabetized entries gesture provocatively, giving glimpses of their source's unattainable body. Many theorists have chosen to restrict the picaresque and the baroque to specific time periods. Even the longer works are essentially episodic and picaresque, rather than symbolic or abstract, at least in compositional categories. The first treats these themes linearly, but with an episodic structure similar to that of the picaresque novel. It is more a picaresque novel with the journey motif at the centre and fantasy thrown in for spice. A picaresque novel with postmodern flourishes, the sinfully entertaining Zorro is serious fiction masked as a swashbuckler. The picaresque novels of the seventeenth century can count as forerunners as well. The first three bedtime stories of the fictitious author have been transformed into a wickedly humorous, picaresque screen adventure for a dark winter's day. We must ask, then, whether or not the baroque picaresque novel arises from certain historical/socio-political and/or literary circumstances. Besides creating a literary genre, the picaresque novel, the book is like a mural depicting a society and an era. Appropriately enough, it makes this transition within what we might think of as a picaresque interruption of the picturesque travel experience. Juan's picaresque adventures in a wide variety of European contexts see him constantly dealing with disappointment and disillusionment. This became my first comic novel, my first picaresque novel, my first epic novel, a genre I had been wanting to plunge into for a long time. The latter are allowed to take their course like diminutive picaresque novels. Origin Early 19th century: from French, from Spanish picaresco, from pícaro ‘rogue’.
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