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exoticism

  • 1 exotismo

    • exoticism
    • exotism

    Diccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > exotismo

  • 2 exotismo

    m.
    1 exoticism.
    2 exotism, exoticism.
    * * *
    1 exoticism
    * * *
    * * *
    masculino exoticism
    * * *
    Ex. The article is entitled 'Diplomatics for photographic images: academic exoticism?'.
    * * *
    masculino exoticism
    * * *

    Ex: The article is entitled 'Diplomatics for photographic images: academic exoticism?'.

    * * *
    exoticism
    * * *
    exoticism
    * * *
    m exoticism

    Spanish-English dictionary > exotismo

  • 3 extravagancia

    f.
    1 eccentricity.
    2 extravagance, eccentricity, oddity, oddness.
    3 extravagant act, quirk, eccentricity, extravaganza.
    * * *
    1 extravagance, eccentricity
    * * *
    SF
    1) (=cualidad) [de persona, aspecto, ropa] extravagance, outlandishness
    2) (=capricho) whim
    * * *
    femenino ( acto) outrageous thing (to do); ( cualidad) extravagance

    su extravagancia en el vestir — the outlandish o extravagant way he dresses

    * * *
    = flamboyance, extravagance, quirk, outrageousness, exoticism, whimsy, waywardness, geekiness, eccentricity, whim, peculiarity.
    Ex. The flamboyance of the earliest modern face proved evanescent, and it was a restrained interpretation of the design, combining elements of both the English and the French modern faces, that prevailed.
    Ex. Sometimes even an added entry is considered an extravagance.
    Ex. Biographers will find many, hitherto undiscovered, traits of character or quirks of career of the famous or notorious emerging out of apparently insignificant or unremarked ephemera.
    Ex. However, it is ironic that the author's first venture into the world of children's books is a disappointment because it does not have the puerile outrageousness of her 'adult' work.
    Ex. The article is entitled 'Diplomatics for photographic images: academic exoticism?'.
    Ex. Science is not necessarily a subject but a means of controlling the waywardness and whimsy to which the mind is susceptible.
    Ex. Science is not necessarily a subject but a means of controlling the waywardness and whimsy to which the mind is susceptible.
    Ex. We will evaluate proposals on criteria of usefulness, newness, geekiness, and diversity of topics.
    Ex. In spite of his growing eccentricity, fruitful ideas continued to spring from his imagination.
    Ex. If terms are drawn from a controlled vocabulary, the selection of index headings no longer depends entirely upon the whim of the author in framing a title.
    Ex. For, as Panizzi saw it, 'A reader may know the work he requires; he cannot be expected to know all the peculiarities of different editions; and this information he has a right to expect from the catalogues'.
    ----
    * extravagancia típica de los hippies = hippiedom.
    * * *
    femenino ( acto) outrageous thing (to do); ( cualidad) extravagance

    su extravagancia en el vestir — the outlandish o extravagant way he dresses

    * * *
    = flamboyance, extravagance, quirk, outrageousness, exoticism, whimsy, waywardness, geekiness, eccentricity, whim, peculiarity.

    Ex: The flamboyance of the earliest modern face proved evanescent, and it was a restrained interpretation of the design, combining elements of both the English and the French modern faces, that prevailed.

    Ex: Sometimes even an added entry is considered an extravagance.
    Ex: Biographers will find many, hitherto undiscovered, traits of character or quirks of career of the famous or notorious emerging out of apparently insignificant or unremarked ephemera.
    Ex: However, it is ironic that the author's first venture into the world of children's books is a disappointment because it does not have the puerile outrageousness of her 'adult' work.
    Ex: The article is entitled 'Diplomatics for photographic images: academic exoticism?'.
    Ex: Science is not necessarily a subject but a means of controlling the waywardness and whimsy to which the mind is susceptible.
    Ex: Science is not necessarily a subject but a means of controlling the waywardness and whimsy to which the mind is susceptible.
    Ex: We will evaluate proposals on criteria of usefulness, newness, geekiness, and diversity of topics.
    Ex: In spite of his growing eccentricity, fruitful ideas continued to spring from his imagination.
    Ex: If terms are drawn from a controlled vocabulary, the selection of index headings no longer depends entirely upon the whim of the author in framing a title.
    Ex: For, as Panizzi saw it, 'A reader may know the work he requires; he cannot be expected to know all the peculiarities of different editions; and this information he has a right to expect from the catalogues'.
    * extravagancia típica de los hippies = hippiedom.

    * * *
    1 (acto) outrageous thing (to do)
    se puede esperar cualquier extravagancia de él he's capable of doing some outrageous o very strange things
    2 (cualidad) extravagance
    su extravagancia en el vestir the outlandish o extravagant o outrageous way he dresses
    * * *

    extravagancia sustantivo femenino ( acto) outrageous thing (to do);
    ( cualidad) extravagance
    extravagancia sustantivo femenino extravagance
    ' extravagancia' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    chifladura
    - decir
    - humorada
    English:
    extravagance
    * * *
    1. [excentricidad] eccentricity
    2. [rareza] outlandishness
    * * *
    f eccentric behavior o Br
    behaviour;
    una de sus extravagancias one of his eccentricities
    * * *
    : extravagance, outlandishness, flamboyance

    Spanish-English dictionary > extravagancia

  • 4 rareza

    f.
    1 rarity.
    2 infrequency.
    3 idiosyncrasy, eccentricity (extravagancia).
    4 oddity, quirk, singularity, peculiarity.
    5 rare thing.
    6 uncommonness, infrequency.
    * * *
    1 (poco común) rarity, rareness
    2 (escasez) scarcity
    4 (extravagancia) eccentricity
    * * *
    SF
    1) (=calidad) rarity
    2) (=objeto) rarity
    3) (=rasgo singular) oddity, peculiarity

    tiene sus rarezas — he has his peculiarities, he has his little ways

    * * *
    a) ( peculiaridad) peculiarity
    b) ( cosa poco común) rarity
    c) ( cualidad) rareness
    * * *
    = oddity, rarity, strangeness, quirk, weirdness, uncanniness, eeriness, exoticism, rareness, geekiness, eccentricity.
    Ex. A brief description of the catalogue and some of its oddities and idiosyncrasies is given.
    Ex. This article provides a description of rare books and some criteria for their identification: rarity, monetary value, age, limited editions and association.
    Ex. There is no doubt that the 'strangeness' of some of the headings compared with natural language has militated against their widespread acceptance.
    Ex. Biographers will find many, hitherto undiscovered, traits of character or quirks of career of the famous or notorious emerging out of apparently insignificant or unremarked ephemera.
    Ex. As examples of this weirdness he points to such instances as the bombings in Nevada and the militias in Arizona.
    Ex. The author shares with her readers her awareness of the dilemmas raised by the uncanniness of her subjects.
    Ex. The eeriness of the novel is increased by the everyday look of its characters.
    Ex. The article is entitled 'Diplomatics for photographic images: academic exoticism?'.
    Ex. Their supposed rareness seems to be due to a bias of sampling.
    Ex. We will evaluate proposals on criteria of usefulness, newness, geekiness, and diversity of topics.
    Ex. In spite of his growing eccentricity, fruitful ideas continued to spring from his imagination.
    * * *
    a) ( peculiaridad) peculiarity
    b) ( cosa poco común) rarity
    c) ( cualidad) rareness
    * * *
    = oddity, rarity, strangeness, quirk, weirdness, uncanniness, eeriness, exoticism, rareness, geekiness, eccentricity.

    Ex: A brief description of the catalogue and some of its oddities and idiosyncrasies is given.

    Ex: This article provides a description of rare books and some criteria for their identification: rarity, monetary value, age, limited editions and association.
    Ex: There is no doubt that the 'strangeness' of some of the headings compared with natural language has militated against their widespread acceptance.
    Ex: Biographers will find many, hitherto undiscovered, traits of character or quirks of career of the famous or notorious emerging out of apparently insignificant or unremarked ephemera.
    Ex: As examples of this weirdness he points to such instances as the bombings in Nevada and the militias in Arizona.
    Ex: The author shares with her readers her awareness of the dilemmas raised by the uncanniness of her subjects.
    Ex: The eeriness of the novel is increased by the everyday look of its characters.
    Ex: The article is entitled 'Diplomatics for photographic images: academic exoticism?'.
    Ex: Their supposed rareness seems to be due to a bias of sampling.
    Ex: We will evaluate proposals on criteria of usefulness, newness, geekiness, and diversity of topics.
    Ex: In spite of his growing eccentricity, fruitful ideas continued to spring from his imagination.

    * * *
    1 (peculiaridad) peculiarity
    todos tenemos nuestras rarezas we all have our peculiarities o our little quirks
    el libro es considerado una rareza the book is considered a rarity
    3 (cualidad) rareness, rarity
    * * *

    rareza sustantivo femenino



    rareza sustantivo femenino
    1 (objeto) rarity
    2 (cualidad) rareness
    3 (manía) peculiarity: no soporto sus rarezas, I can't stand his irritating mannerisms
    ' rareza' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    singularidad
    English:
    oddity
    - peculiarity
    - quaintness
    - quirk
    - rarity
    * * *
    rareza nf
    1. [cualidad de raro] rareness, rarity
    2. [objeto raro] rarity
    3. [infrecuencia] infrequency
    4. [extravagancia] idiosyncrasy, eccentricity
    * * *
    f rarity
    * * *
    rareza nf
    1) : rarity
    2) : peculiarity, oddity

    Spanish-English dictionary > rareza

  • 5 jardín oriental

    Ex. All of the mystery, exoticism, and romance of the East is found in this glorious evocation of an oriental garden.
    * * *

    Ex: All of the mystery, exoticism, and romance of the East is found in this glorious evocation of an oriental garden.

    Spanish-English dictionary > jardín oriental

  • 6 exoticidad

    f.
    1 exotism, exoticness, exoticism.
    2 exoticism, exotic act.

    Spanish-English dictionary > exoticidad

  • 7 exoticidad

    • exotic act
    • exoticism

    Diccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > exoticidad

См. также в других словарях:

  • Exoticism — (from exotic ) is a trend in art and design, influenced by some ethnic groups or civilizations since the late 19th century. In music exoticism is a genre in which the rhythms, melodies, or instrumentation are designed to evoke the atmosphere of… …   Wikipedia

  • Exoticism — Ex*ot i*cism, n. The state of being exotic; also, anything foreign, as a word or idiom; an exotic. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • exoticism — 1827, from EXOTIC (Cf. exotic) + ISM (Cf. ism) …   Etymology dictionary

  • exoticism — UK [ɪɡˈzɒtɪˌsɪz(ə)m] / US [ɪɡˈzɑtɪˌsɪzəm] noun [countable/uncountable] Word forms exoticism : singular exoticism plural exoticisms an interesting or exciting quality that something has, especially because it is from a distant foreign country …   English dictionary

  • exoticism — [[t]ɪgzɒ̱tɪsɪzəm[/t]] N UNCOUNT Exoticism is the quality of seeming unusual or interesting, usually because of associations with a distant country …   English dictionary

  • exoticism — exotic ► ADJECTIVE 1) originating in or characteristic of a distant foreign country. 2) strikingly colourful or unusual. ► NOUN ▪ an exotic plant or animal. DERIVATIVES exotically adverb exoticism noun. ORIGIN …   English terms dictionary

  • exoticism — noun the quality of being exotic he loved the exoticism of Egypt • Syn: ↑exoticness, ↑exotism • Derivationally related forms: ↑exotic (for: ↑exoticness) …   Useful english dictionary

  • exoticism — also exotism noun Date: 1827 the quality or state of being exotic …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • exoticism — exoticist, n. /ig zot euh siz euhm/, n. 1. tendency to adopt what is exotic. 2. exotic quality or character. 3. anything exotic, as a foreign word or idiom. Also, exotism /eg zeuh tiz euhm, ek seuh /. [1820 30; EXOTIC + ISM] * * * …   Universalium

  • exoticism — noun a) The state of being exotic. b) Something exotic …   Wiktionary

  • exoticism — ex|ot|i|cism [ ıg zatı,sızəm ] noun count or uncount an unusual or exciting quality that something has, especially because it is connected with a foreign country …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

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