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Miró
[ mee-roh; Spanish mee-raw ]
noun
- Ga·bri·el [gah-v, r, ee-, el], 1879–1930, Spanish novelist, short-story writer, and essayist.
- Jo·an [hoh-, ahn, hwahn], 1893–1983, Spanish painter.
Miró
1/ miˈro /
noun
- MiróJoan18931983MSpanishARTS AND CRAFTS: painter Joan (xwan). 1893–1983, Spanish surrealist painter
miro
2/ ˈmiːrɒ /
noun
- a tall New Zealand coniferous timber tree, Podocarpus ferrugineus , with large red fruit
Word History and Origins
Origin of Miró1
Example Sentences
Joan Miro's “Photo: This is the Color of My Dreams”, from 1925, is up now in the modern rooms of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
SWELL, a show co-curated by Nye and Jacqueline Miro, attempts to balance that.
Ross vied for a monumental Joan Miro towering over five feet high but dropped out of the bidding.
Above is the inscription: Tantoque exsultat alumno; and below: Miro naturæ investigatori socio quond.
I deciphered every secret letter that touched my hand from you to Miro and Carondelet, and from them to you.
Isque canhi megé: Dexa, ò quita, yo y miro; esto es: Dexame, miro yo tambien.
It may be added that Miro traversi is not pure black, but of a somewhat brownish slaty black.
Miro was leaving by his private Service flier at once for Ganymede, to await him.
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