baroqueness
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Noun: - Elaborate and extensive ornamentation in decorative art and architecture: The quality or state of being Baroque, characterized by dramatic, detailed, and highly ornate style that flourished in Europe in the 17th century.
Usage
The noun "baroqueness" is used to describe the characteristic style or quality of Baroque art, architecture, and music. It refers to the essence of the Baroque period's aesthetic: grandeur, complexity, and exuberant detail. - The baroqueness of the cathedral's interior, with its gilded statues and swirling frescoes, was breathtaking. - The composer's later works are noted for their increasing baroqueness and intricate counterpoint.
Advanced Usage
- As an abstract quality: "Baroqueness" can be used metaphorically to describe anything exhibiting a similar complexity and ornate detail, even outside the arts.
- The baroqueness of the legal document made it nearly impossible for a layperson to understand.
Variants and Related Words
- Baroque (adjective): Pertaining to the Baroque style or period.
- The palace features a magnificent Baroque facade.
- Baroque (noun): The Baroque style or period itself.
- He is an expert on the Baroque.
Synonyms
- Ornateness: The quality of being elaborately decorated.
- Elaborateness: The state of being marked by complexity and richness of detail.
- Floridness: The quality of being excessively intricate or ornate.
Antonyms
- Simplicity: The quality of being plain and uncomplicated.
- Minimalism: A style characterized by extreme spareness and simplicity.
- Austerity: Severe simplicity of appearance or manner.
Noun
- elaborate and extensive ornamentation in decorative art and architecture that flourished in Europe in the 17th century