Synonyms for oeuvre
| Grammar : Noun |
| Spell : Å“-vruh |
| Phonetic Transcription : ˈœ vrə |
Définition of oeuvre
Origin :- "a work," especially a work of literature, also "the body of work produced by an artist," 1875, from French oeuvre "work" (12c.), from Latin opera (see opus).
- noun body of work
- In each case the status of the print in Jacksons oeuvre has been noted.
- Extract from : « John Baptist Jackson » by Jacob Kainen
- I was inspecting in behalf of my oeuvre, Le Bientre du Bless.
- Extract from : « Life in the War Zone » by Gertrude Atherton
- No oeuvre since the beginning of the war has been more important than this.
- Extract from : « Life in the War Zone » by Gertrude Atherton
- Finally, the High Priestess produced her chef d oeuvre, the psychometric reading of a letter.
- Extract from : « Hours with the Ghosts or, Nineteenth Century Witchcraft » by Henry Ridgely Evans
- Oeuvre du Soldat dans la Tranche (fund for the soldier in the trenches—send warm clothing).
- Extract from : « War Days in Brittany » by Elsie Deming Jarves
- Smooth as this oeuvre appeared on the surface it had not been easy to establish and every day brought its frictions and obstacles.
- Extract from : « The Living Present » by Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton
- When I visited the villa last summer the oeuvre had eight thousand marraines, and no doubt the number has doubled to-day.
- Extract from : « The Living Present » by Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton
- Several Americans have asked me why the rich people of France do not run this oeuvre themselves.
- Extract from : « Life in the War Zone » by Gertrude Atherton
- When I saw these headquarters in May, 1916, the oeuvre was a year old and in running order.
- Extract from : « The Living Present » by Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton
Most wanted synonyms
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019