Question

art BrE / ɑːt /  NAmE / ɑːrt / Native audio playback is not supported. art(noun)BrE / ɑːt /  NAmE / ɑːrt / the use of the imagination to express ideas or feelings, particularly in painting, drawing or sculpturesee also clip arthttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/clip-artmodern/contemporary/American artan art critic/historian/loverCan we call television art?stolen works of artHer performance displayed great art.examples of objects such as paintings, drawings or sculpturesan art gallery/exhibitiona collection of art and antiquesthe skill of creating objects such as paintings and drawings, especially when you study itShe's good at art and design.an art teacher/student/college/classart, music, theatre, literature, etc. when you think of them as a groupsee also performing artshttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/the-performing-artslottery funding for the artsa type of visual or performing artDance is a very theatrical art.the subjects you can study at school or university that are not scientific, such as languages, history or literaturecompare sciencehttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/sciencean arts degreean ability or a skill that you can develop with training and practicea therapist trained in the art of healingLetter-writing is a lost art nowadays.Appearing confident at interviews is quite an art (= rather difficult).to learn to do something well and efficientlyI spend so much time travelling that I've got packing down to a fine art.Extra ExamplesCinema became accepted as an art form.He created cover art and illustrations for the magazine.He was a noted art collector.His art style was less radical than his contemporaries.I’ve never mastered the art of making bread.Many people from the art world attended the funeral.Michelangelo’s Pietà is a magnificent work of art.She has the business of buying presents down to a fine art.Social interaction is increasingly becoming a lost art.Television has ruined the art of conversation.The castle houses one of the finest art collections in Britain.The museum normally showcases Western art.The open art exhibition will allow new artists to exhibit their work.Will real life ever imitate art the way Hollywood wishes it would?a liberal arts degreean exhibition of Peruvian arts and craftsone of the greatest works of art ever producedthe Impressionist art movementthe New York art sceneAppearing confident at interviews is quite an art.Painting is the art of reaching the soul through the eyes.Teach your teenager the art of compromise.the art of conversation/communication/persuasion/negotiation/compromise/healing/listening/lovethe art of fiction/poetry/painting/filmWord Originnoun Middle English: via Old French from Latin ars, art-.

Accepted Answer

(noun) modern/contemporary/american artan art critic/historian/lovercan we call television art?stolen works of art Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=art This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	art
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / ɑːt / NAmE / ɑːrt /
Example	modern/contemporary/american art an art critic/historian/lover can we call television art? stolen works of art
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=art
Content	art (noun)BrE / ɑːt / NAmE / ɑːrt / the use of the imagination to express ideas or feelings, particularly in painting, drawing or sculpture see also clip art https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/clip-art modern/contemporary/American art an art critic/historian/lover Can we call television art? stolen works of art Her performance displayed great art. examples of objects such as paintings, drawings or sculptures an art gallery/exhibition a collection of art and antiques the skill of creating objects such as paintings and drawings, especially when you study it She's good at art and design. an art teacher/student/college/class art, music, theatre, literature, etc. when you think of them as a group see also performing arts https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/the-performing-arts lottery funding for the arts a type of visual or performing art Dance is a very theatrical art. the subjects you can study at school or university that are not scientific, such as languages, history or literature compare science https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/science an arts degree an ability or a skill that you can develop with training and practice a therapist trained in the art of healing Letter-writing is a lost art nowadays. Appearing confident at interviews is quite an art (= rather difficult). to learn to do something well and efficiently I spend so much time travelling that I've got packing down to a fine art. Extra Examples Cinema became accepted as an art form. He created cover art and illustrations for the magazine. He was a noted art collector. His art style was less radical than his contemporaries. I’ve never mastered the art of making bread. Many people from the art world attended the funeral. Michelangelo’s Pietà is a magnificent work of art. She has the business of buying presents down to a fine art. Social interaction is increasingly becoming a lost art. Television has ruined the art of conversation. The castle houses one of the finest art collections in Britain. The museum normally showcases Western art. The open art exhibition will allow new artists to exhibit their work. Will real life ever imitate art the way Hollywood wishes it would? a liberal arts degree an exhibition of Peruvian arts and crafts one of the greatest works of art ever produced the Impressionist art movement the New York art scene Appearing confident at interviews is quite an art. Painting is the art of reaching the soul through the eyes. Teach your teenager the art of compromise. the art of conversation/communication/persuasion/negotiation/compromise/healing/listening/love the art of fiction/poetry/painting/film Word Origin noun Middle English: via Old French from Latin ars, art-.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Art Television Works Noun Bre ɑːt ɑːrt Modern/Contemporary/American

art

Extra Examples

Word Origin