degas

/dee-gas/US // diˈgæs //UK // (diːˈɡæs) //

脱气,脱气机,脱脂,脱脂剂

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
de·gassed, de·gas·sing.
- : to free from gas.
- : Electronics. to complete the evacuation of gases in.

Degas, Toulouse-Lautrec, and Cezanne all frequented the circus and adopted it as a topic.
Alexandre went so far as to buy back a Degas from its illicit owners.
He also served as the pipeline between the moneyed class and a variety of Impressionists: Cezanne, Renoir, Degas, and Seurat.
We first met at her Georgetown mansion, filled with stunning Impressionist art: Renoir, Picasso, Degas.
From a stolen Degas to Ansel Adams negatives at a garage sale, we uncover more tales of art gone astray.
Degas chose his models among the washerwomen and ballet-girls of modern Paris, Rossetti borrowing his subjects from Dante.
Mr. George Moore solemnly proclaimed that he knew nothing about lithographs, but that he knew Degas.
It would be a superfluous and thankless task to argue with critics or artists who refuse to acknowledge Manet, Monet, Degas.
To Degas the toko-nook was "just name," "and it was nothing more."
Degas was in the habit of calling him the Bouguereau of Naturalism.