surreal
의미: Having the quality of a dream; bizarre, fantastical, or dreamlike in a way that defies rational explanation.
Surreal derives from surrealism, the early 20th-century artistic movement that sought to unlock the creative potential of the unconscious mind. In everyday English, the word has broadened considerably and is now used to describe any experience that feels strange, dreamlike, or hard to believe. 'It was surreal' has become a common response to extraordinary or disorienting events. The related noun 'surrealism' refers specifically to the artistic movement.
예문
- Walking through the deserted city centre during lockdown felt utterly surreal. 封城期间走在空无一人的市中心,感觉完全是超现实的。Caminar por el centro de la ciudad desierto durante el confinamiento resultó absolutamente surreal.ロックダウン中に人のいない都心を歩くのはまったくシュルレアルな体験だった。봉쇄 기간 동안 텅 빈 도심을 걷는 것은 완전히 초현실적인 경험이었다.
- The artist's surreal paintings feature melting landscapes populated by impossible creatures. 这位艺术家的超现实画作描绘了融化的风景和不可能存在的生物。Las pinturas surrealistas del artista presentan paisajes que se derriten poblados de criaturas imposibles.その画家のシュルレアルな絵画には、溶けゆく風景とありえない生物が描かれている。그 화가의 초현실적인 그림에는 녹아내리는 풍경과 있을 수 없는 생물들이 등장한다.
- It was a surreal experience to meet the author whose books had shaped her entire childhood. 见到那位塑造了她整个童年的作家,对她来说是一种超现实的体验。Fue una experiencia surreal conocer a la autora cuyos libros habían marcado toda su infancia.自分の幼少期全体を形作った作家に会うことは、彼女にとってシュルレアルな体験だった。자신의 어린 시절 전체를 형성한 작가를 만나는 것은 그녀에게 초현실적인 경험이었다.
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사용 가이드
맥락: academic, media
어조: neutral
기원과 역사
From French surréalisme, coined by poet Guillaume Apollinaire in 1917, combining sur- (above, beyond) and réalisme (realism). The adjective 'surreal' entered English in the 1930s.
문화적 배경
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
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