Monet

[ moh-ney; French maw-ne ]

noun

1. Claude [klawd, klohd], 1840–1926, French painter.

Monet

/ mɔnɛ /

noun

1. MonetClaude18401926MFrenchARTS AND CRAFTS: painter Claude (klod). 1840–1926, French landscape painter; the leading exponent of impressionism. His interest in the effect of light on colour led him to paint series of pictures of the same subject at different times of day. These include Haystacks (1889–93), Rouen Cathedral (1892–94), the Thames (1899–1904), and Water Lilies (1899–1906)

Example Sentences

We can recognize a DeepDream work just as we recognize a Rembrandt or a Monet.

From Nautilus

Monet—or "Material You," as Google now wants us to call it—effortlessly recolors your phone UI with a matching theme based on your wallpaper.

From Ars Technica

Monet represents a second-generation swing at the idea, and while Android 5's Palette API was barely used, Google now feels confident enough with the idea to use it basically everywhere.

From Ars Technica

This includes Android's ambitious color-changing UI codenamed "Monet," and even though this is only a beta, after some hands-on time, it feels like Android 12's chameleon-like UI already lives up to the hype.

From Ars Technica

A BBC docudrama about all the Impressionists focuses on the work and personal lives of Monet and Cézanne, who is presented as difficult but widely admired by his fellow Impressionists.

From Washington Post

The mini- Monet, as many have come to know him, had his first solo exhibition shortly after.

From The Daily Beast

In 1970, and again in 1980, restitution was back on the agenda, and my mother and my aunt reclaimed paintings by Monet and Léger.

From The Daily Beast

At the peak of her career as a high-end escort, Veronica Monet got a call.

From The Daily Beast

And when Monet arrived at his house, her earlier concerns disappeared.

From The Daily Beast

So when the man grabbed her and threw her onto the floor, Monet went into survival mode.

From The Daily Beast

General Monet operated in the north against the rebels with Spanish and native auxiliary forces.

From Project Gutenberg

There were in all six pictures—a tall glass filled with pale roses, by Renoir; a girl tying up her garter, by Monet.

From Project Gutenberg

Monet had become the habitual impressionist, and the habitual in art is its most conspicuous fatality.

From Project Gutenberg

Monet's production had become a kind of mercerized production, and a kind of spurious radiance invested them, in the end.

From Project Gutenberg

After seeing a great number of Monet's one turns to any simple Pissarro for relief.

From Project Gutenberg