szecesszió
/ˈsɛt͡sɛsːijoː/
MACARCA → TR
Çekim Tablosu
çoğulszecessziók
Tanım
•secession · art nouveau
Diğer Dillerde
AlmancaJugendstil (eril) /ˈjuːɡŋ̩tstiːl/
Art Nouveau
çekim: tamlayan Jugendstiles
eş: Art nouveau, Sezession
köken: From Jugend (“youth”) + Stil (“style”).
FransızcaArt nouveau, modern style, modern-style, style 1900, style nouille
Mouvement artistique de la fin du xixᵉ et du début du xxᵉ siècle, concernant la peinture, l’architecture et les arts décoratifs, caractérisé par l’esthétique des lignes courbes.
Rusçaар-нуво́
Felemenkçeart nouveau, jugendstil (eril) /ˌɑr nuˈvoː/
art nouveau, jugendstil
eş: jugendstil
köken: Unadapted borrowing from French art nouveau.
Portekizceart nouveau (eril) /ˈaʁ nuˈvo/
art nouveau (a style of art and architecture)
köken: Unadapted borrowing from French art nouveau.
Lehçesecesja (dişil) /sɛˈt͡sɛ.sja/
Art Nouveau · secession (separation of part of the country from the rest) · secession (withdrawal from a union, party, or group of a large number of people)
çekim: tamlayan secesji
eş: art nouveau
köken: Internationalism; compare English secession, French sécession, German Sezession, ultimately from Latin sēcessiō.
aile: secesyjny, secesjonista, secesjonizm
Fincejugend /ˈju(ː)ɡend/
art nouveau (decorative style of art and architecture)
çekim: çoğul jugendit · tamlayan jugendin
köken: From German Jugendstil.
aile: jugendtalo, jugendtyyli
Çekçesecese (dişil) /ˈsɛt͡sɛsɛ/
art nouveau
çekim: çoğul secesí · tamlayan secesí
köken: Borrowed from Latin secessio.
Rumenceartă nouă
Dancajugendstil
Norveççejugendstil
Endonezceseni baru
Slovencesecesija
Katalancamodernisme (eril) /mo.ðərˈniz.mə/
modernism · Catalan Modernism, an artistic and cultural movement of the late 19th and early 20th century, similar to styles such as Art Nouveau
çekim: çoğul modernismes
köken: From modern + -isme.
aile: antimodernisme, postmodernisme
Malaycaart nouveau
Marathiceआर नूव्हो
cmn新艺术运动
dsbmłoźinski stil
nnjugendstil
nrfArt Nouvé
Etimoloji
Borrowed from German Sezession (“a modernist artist group formed in Vienna in 1897”), from Latin sēcessiō (“withdrawal”), from sēcēdō (“withdraw”). With Latinate -ió ending.