v va vb ve vf vh vi vl vm vn vo vp vr vs vt vu

Перевод: vignette

[существительное]
виньетка ;
[глагол]
рисовать виньетки

Тезаурус:

1. I could not restrain myself from hastening to view one of those Druid circles, of which there are so many in the Isle of Lewis; that given in the small vignette is the first one I reached.
2. Unlike its classic American predecessor, from whom Rudner and Bergman have shamelessly pinched not only the basic scenario but also many a vignette along the way, Peter's Friends never unfolds its characters with any psychological depth or surprise.
3. It was engraved by his old friend John Thornton, and bore a graceful vignette by his other friend, the miniaturist W. M. Craig, who had a studio in Manchester at the top of Market Street Lane.
4. However over-the-top he may have seemed, it was a vignette I could not have envisaged in Prague.
5. A vignette title-page, 1828.
6. While the plodding votary of meaning is anxiously inquiring out the sense his fellow-worshipper, remembering that our eyes were not given us for nothing roves, in gazing ecstasy from page to page, till here and there arrested by the choice vignette or richly tinctured plate.
7. A vignette is an illustration without border or frame, the picture shading off into the surrounding paper.
8. John Betjeman leaves us with this vignette:
9. "Softer" data were, however, gathered: interviews were held on a small number of cases, and a single case-example was further explored through the use of a vignette based on an actual case from another area, a technique which may be further developed in future work.
10. Valuable and praiseworthy though these contributions were, however, everything in this game was overshadowed by the vignette of an innings played by Mark Waugh yesterday.
11. She is modestly draped but wears jewellery, and in one vignette she applies perfume to her hair with a pin dipped in a flask.
12. An amusing vignette of the complexities of formal Roman dress is given by the late antique writer Macrobius, who describes the difficulties of a dandy, Hortensius:
13. By contrast, a small vignette on folio 120 of the Bedford Hours in the British Library has the corpse closely wrapped in a manner not unlike that of an Egyptian mummy.