Definition of vitrine in English:

vitrine

noun ˈvɪtriːnvəˈtrēn

A glass display case.
玻璃陈列橱窗
Example sentencesExamples
- Resembling a natural history museum, the dimly lit central gallery was lined with 13 steel-and-glass vitrines, each containing a weathered stone tablet.
- Perhaps the most disappointing note is the prosaic nature of the display of the smaller archaeological artefacts in vitrines against one wall.
- Sutured serviceably but without refinement, these soft sculptures are presented, like anthropological specimens, in woodframed glass vitrines.
- The wooden mantel itself was also shown in the gallery, as was an antique vitrine containing actual plates.
- The carefully scattered installation included an array of vitrines, shelves and boxes stocked with packaging for household, garden and barnyard chemicals once readily available in hardware stores and garden shops.
- Perhaps to minimize the number of pedestals or vitrines, many of the items in the show are displayed in containers that look like pneumatic tubes, held taut in midair by cables stretching from ceiling to floor.
- The glass is held in the thinnest of metal frames, the lightness and insubstantiality of these vitrines contrasting with the mass of the original structure and the blind, blank walls of the new insertions.
- Their physicality seems further diminished by the glass vitrines within which they dangle, boxes that lend them a disturbingly contradictory sense of hapless menace.
- In another example, masks from different Swiss traditions were displayed in a line of three vitrines.
- The confusion in the long series of Etruscan galleries on the ground floor of this museum is indescribable; the vitrines are coated inside with oil and mud, and a vast number of fragile objects have been fragmented or displaced.
- Black-velvet-lined vitrines in the gallery displayed the actual costumes worn.
- Also presented were two multipanel mixed-medium paintings on paper, three accordion-fold books in vitrines and a wall-filling relief of colored plasticine.
- Yet the exhibition overall is beset by an archival feeling, which is abetted by the period posters and reliquary vitrines housing pamphlets and first editions.
- A rippling and undulating wall of dark felt conceals the bays along the museum's ramp, providing darkened places for vitrines and creating a light-and-dark shimmer within the building.
- The museum exhibits are planned in a series of large free-standing glass vitrines placed along the path and sheltered by the undulating canopy.
- The rooms are dark and filled with vitrines so old the glass is all wiggly.
- The presentations ranged from single-artist rooms that had been papered floor to ceiling to smaller sections of wallpaper exhibited in vitrines.
- For several years, the artist has been making colored wax casts of containers that resemble antique apothecary bottles and jars, and shelving them in vitrines, wooden cabinets or on painted ledges.
- None of the pieces in the show were framed; they were, instead, suspended on clear monofilament inside glass vitrines.
- A vitrine contains parts of the original manuscripts for his 15,000 page novel and his 5,000-page autobiography.

Origin

French, from vitre 'glass pane'.

Definition of vitrine in US English:

vitrine

nounvəˈtrēn

A glass display case.
玻璃陈列橱窗
Example sentencesExamples
- In another example, masks from different Swiss traditions were displayed in a line of three vitrines.
- A vitrine contains parts of the original manuscripts for his 15,000 page novel and his 5,000-page autobiography.
- The rooms are dark and filled with vitrines so old the glass is all wiggly.
- Sutured serviceably but without refinement, these soft sculptures are presented, like anthropological specimens, in woodframed glass vitrines.
- The carefully scattered installation included an array of vitrines, shelves and boxes stocked with packaging for household, garden and barnyard chemicals once readily available in hardware stores and garden shops.
- The presentations ranged from single-artist rooms that had been papered floor to ceiling to smaller sections of wallpaper exhibited in vitrines.
- Yet the exhibition overall is beset by an archival feeling, which is abetted by the period posters and reliquary vitrines housing pamphlets and first editions.
- Their physicality seems further diminished by the glass vitrines within which they dangle, boxes that lend them a disturbingly contradictory sense of hapless menace.
- For several years, the artist has been making colored wax casts of containers that resemble antique apothecary bottles and jars, and shelving them in vitrines, wooden cabinets or on painted ledges.
- The glass is held in the thinnest of metal frames, the lightness and insubstantiality of these vitrines contrasting with the mass of the original structure and the blind, blank walls of the new insertions.
- Resembling a natural history museum, the dimly lit central gallery was lined with 13 steel-and-glass vitrines, each containing a weathered stone tablet.
- The confusion in the long series of Etruscan galleries on the ground floor of this museum is indescribable; the vitrines are coated inside with oil and mud, and a vast number of fragile objects have been fragmented or displaced.
- A rippling and undulating wall of dark felt conceals the bays along the museum's ramp, providing darkened places for vitrines and creating a light-and-dark shimmer within the building.
- Also presented were two multipanel mixed-medium paintings on paper, three accordion-fold books in vitrines and a wall-filling relief of colored plasticine.
- None of the pieces in the show were framed; they were, instead, suspended on clear monofilament inside glass vitrines.
- Black-velvet-lined vitrines in the gallery displayed the actual costumes worn.
- The wooden mantel itself was also shown in the gallery, as was an antique vitrine containing actual plates.
- Perhaps the most disappointing note is the prosaic nature of the display of the smaller archaeological artefacts in vitrines against one wall.
- Perhaps to minimize the number of pedestals or vitrines, many of the items in the show are displayed in containers that look like pneumatic tubes, held taut in midair by cables stretching from ceiling to floor.
- The museum exhibits are planned in a series of large free-standing glass vitrines placed along the path and sheltered by the undulating canopy.

Origin

French, from vitre ‘glass pane’.

词汇	vitrine
释义	Definition of vitrine in English: vitrine noun ˈvɪtriːnvəˈtrēn A glass display case. 玻璃陈列橱窗 Example sentencesExamples Resembling a natural history museum, the dimly lit central gallery was lined with 13 steel-and-glass vitrines, each containing a weathered stone tablet. Perhaps the most disappointing note is the prosaic nature of the display of the smaller archaeological artefacts in vitrines against one wall. Sutured serviceably but without refinement, these soft sculptures are presented, like anthropological specimens, in woodframed glass vitrines. The wooden mantel itself was also shown in the gallery, as was an antique vitrine containing actual plates. The carefully scattered installation included an array of vitrines, shelves and boxes stocked with packaging for household, garden and barnyard chemicals once readily available in hardware stores and garden shops. Perhaps to minimize the number of pedestals or vitrines, many of the items in the show are displayed in containers that look like pneumatic tubes, held taut in midair by cables stretching from ceiling to floor. The glass is held in the thinnest of metal frames, the lightness and insubstantiality of these vitrines contrasting with the mass of the original structure and the blind, blank walls of the new insertions. Their physicality seems further diminished by the glass vitrines within which they dangle, boxes that lend them a disturbingly contradictory sense of hapless menace. In another example, masks from different Swiss traditions were displayed in a line of three vitrines. The confusion in the long series of Etruscan galleries on the ground floor of this museum is indescribable; the vitrines are coated inside with oil and mud, and a vast number of fragile objects have been fragmented or displaced. Black-velvet-lined vitrines in the gallery displayed the actual costumes worn. Also presented were two multipanel mixed-medium paintings on paper, three accordion-fold books in vitrines and a wall-filling relief of colored plasticine. Yet the exhibition overall is beset by an archival feeling, which is abetted by the period posters and reliquary vitrines housing pamphlets and first editions. A rippling and undulating wall of dark felt conceals the bays along the museum's ramp, providing darkened places for vitrines and creating a light-and-dark shimmer within the building. The museum exhibits are planned in a series of large free-standing glass vitrines placed along the path and sheltered by the undulating canopy. The rooms are dark and filled with vitrines so old the glass is all wiggly. The presentations ranged from single-artist rooms that had been papered floor to ceiling to smaller sections of wallpaper exhibited in vitrines. For several years, the artist has been making colored wax casts of containers that resemble antique apothecary bottles and jars, and shelving them in vitrines, wooden cabinets or on painted ledges. None of the pieces in the show were framed; they were, instead, suspended on clear monofilament inside glass vitrines. A vitrine contains parts of the original manuscripts for his 15,000 page novel and his 5,000-page autobiography. Origin French, from vitre 'glass pane'. Definition of vitrine in US English: vitrine nounvəˈtrēn A glass display case. 玻璃陈列橱窗 Example sentencesExamples In another example, masks from different Swiss traditions were displayed in a line of three vitrines. A vitrine contains parts of the original manuscripts for his 15,000 page novel and his 5,000-page autobiography. The rooms are dark and filled with vitrines so old the glass is all wiggly. Sutured serviceably but without refinement, these soft sculptures are presented, like anthropological specimens, in woodframed glass vitrines. The carefully scattered installation included an array of vitrines, shelves and boxes stocked with packaging for household, garden and barnyard chemicals once readily available in hardware stores and garden shops. The presentations ranged from single-artist rooms that had been papered floor to ceiling to smaller sections of wallpaper exhibited in vitrines. Yet the exhibition overall is beset by an archival feeling, which is abetted by the period posters and reliquary vitrines housing pamphlets and first editions. Their physicality seems further diminished by the glass vitrines within which they dangle, boxes that lend them a disturbingly contradictory sense of hapless menace. For several years, the artist has been making colored wax casts of containers that resemble antique apothecary bottles and jars, and shelving them in vitrines, wooden cabinets or on painted ledges. The glass is held in the thinnest of metal frames, the lightness and insubstantiality of these vitrines contrasting with the mass of the original structure and the blind, blank walls of the new insertions. Resembling a natural history museum, the dimly lit central gallery was lined with 13 steel-and-glass vitrines, each containing a weathered stone tablet. The confusion in the long series of Etruscan galleries on the ground floor of this museum is indescribable; the vitrines are coated inside with oil and mud, and a vast number of fragile objects have been fragmented or displaced. A rippling and undulating wall of dark felt conceals the bays along the museum's ramp, providing darkened places for vitrines and creating a light-and-dark shimmer within the building. Also presented were two multipanel mixed-medium paintings on paper, three accordion-fold books in vitrines and a wall-filling relief of colored plasticine. None of the pieces in the show were framed; they were, instead, suspended on clear monofilament inside glass vitrines. Black-velvet-lined vitrines in the gallery displayed the actual costumes worn. The wooden mantel itself was also shown in the gallery, as was an antique vitrine containing actual plates. Perhaps the most disappointing note is the prosaic nature of the display of the smaller archaeological artefacts in vitrines against one wall. Perhaps to minimize the number of pedestals or vitrines, many of the items in the show are displayed in containers that look like pneumatic tubes, held taut in midair by cables stretching from ceiling to floor. The museum exhibits are planned in a series of large free-standing glass vitrines placed along the path and sheltered by the undulating canopy. Origin French, from vitre ‘glass pane’.
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