释义 |
Definition of bistre in English: bistre(US bister) noun ˈbɪstəˈbɪstər mass noun1A brownish-yellow pigment made from the soot of burnt wood. (用木材烟灰制成的)黄褐色颜料 Example sentencesExamples - It is a drawing in bister and reed pen on paper with no watermark.
- De los Reyes has created new bister on paper works, stainless steel sculptures and exquisite monochromatic paintings in this exciting follow-up to his critically acclaimed 2005 exhibition.
- The color of bistre varies with the wood from which the soot was derived, but in general it has a warm, transparent brown tone.
- 1.1 A brownish-yellow colour.
Example sentencesExamples - The colors on French colonial stamps are often brilliant and in unusual combinations: fuchsia and turquoise, blue and orange, purple and bistre.
- Conté sticks and pencils are available in a wide range of colours including the traditional black, white, sepia, bistre and sanguine.
- By little and little, the surface of the plate takes a yellow tint, which darkens more and more, approaching to bistre.
OriginEarly 18th century: from French, of unknown origin. Definition of bister in US English: bister(also bistre) nounˈbistərˈbɪstər 1A brownish-yellowish pigment made from the soot of burned wood. (用木材烟灰制成的)黄褐色颜料 Example sentencesExamples - It is a drawing in bister and reed pen on paper with no watermark.
- The color of bistre varies with the wood from which the soot was derived, but in general it has a warm, transparent brown tone.
- De los Reyes has created new bister on paper works, stainless steel sculptures and exquisite monochromatic paintings in this exciting follow-up to his critically acclaimed 2005 exhibition.
- 1.1 The color of the pigment bister.
黄褐色 Example sentencesExamples - The colors on French colonial stamps are often brilliant and in unusual combinations: fuchsia and turquoise, blue and orange, purple and bistre.
- Conté sticks and pencils are available in a wide range of colours including the traditional black, white, sepia, bistre and sanguine.
- By little and little, the surface of the plate takes a yellow tint, which darkens more and more, approaching to bistre.
OriginEarly 18th century: from French, of unknown origin. |