nature morte

== English == === Etymology === Borrowed from French nature morte (literally “dead nature”). === Noun === nature morte (plural natures mortes) An image depicting inanimate objects; a still life. === See also === Article on nature morte in the French Wikipedia == French == === Etymology === Literally, “dead nature”. === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /na.tyʁ mɔʁt/ === Noun === nature morte f (plural natures mortes) still life (work of art) ==== Descendants ==== → Azerbaijani: natürmort → Bulgarian: натюрмо́рт (natjurmórt) → Catalan: natura morta (calque) → English: nature morte → Estonian: natüürmort → Georgian: ნატურმორტი (naṭurmorṭi) → Russian: натюрмо́рт (natjurmórt)→ Armenian: նատյուրմորտ (natyurmort)→ Bashkir: натюрморт (natyurmort)→ Georgian: ნატურმორტი (naṭurmorṭi)→ Kazakh: натюрморт (natürmort)→ Kyrgyz: натюрморт (natyurmort)→ Mongolian: натюрморт (natjurmort)→ Ukrainian: натюрмо́рт (natjurmórt)→ Uzbek: natyurmort → Turkish: natürmort === Further reading === “nature morte”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012 === Anagrams === tourmentera == Italian == === Noun === nature morte f plural of natura morta