Dictionary entry
Tour de force
Pronunciation: /ˌtʊə də ˈfɔːs/
Pronunciation
/ˌtʊə də ˈfɔːs/
Myanmar Meaning
ထူးချွန်သည့် ခက်ခံသောအလုပ်၊ သရုပ်ဆောင် တီးမှုတ်ခြင်း။
Definition
tour de force /tƱǝ dǝ 'fↄ:s/ n ( pl tours de force /tƱǝ dǝ 'fↄ:s/) ( French ) အံ့ဖြယ္သရဲ စြမ္းရည္ျပသမႈ။ a theatrical/musical tour de force.
Examples
- ‘His group's success was a spectacular tour de force of meticulous technique and solid research design.’
- ‘I heard him speak on this
- and it was a tour de force.’
- ‘It's a tour de force of a performance; one that would be enough to recommend the film on its own.’
- ‘I have read three chapters of the book in manuscript and can advise that it is an eye-opening tour de force.’
- ‘Focus on covering the five boroughs
- for example
- or eat and drink your way through Manhattan in a gastronomic tour de force.’
- ‘The book is something of a tour de force in creating sympathy for a character who
- properly speaking
- ought to arouse feelings of contempt.’
- ‘Eventually
- dish after dish of sublimely spiced specialities came dashing out of the kitchen like a dramatic tour de force.’
- ‘The music
- like the man
- is energetic
- abrasive and challenging
- and live
- he's a tour de force.’
- ‘It was an extraordinary tour de force but no headline-catcher.’
- ‘It struck the judges as something of a tour de force
- a complex composition in which most of the detail had to be suppressed in order to preserve a sense of pictorial unity.’
- ‘It is a tour de force: a justification
- in itself
- for the existence of movies
- since no other art could accomplish quite this.’
- ‘His design was a tour de force
- and it became one of the most glamorous and widely admired of all the Cold War embassies.’
- ‘But to pigeonhole this great structure as an engineering tour de force would be to miss the point.’
- ‘The novel becomes a tour de force in which one literary trick succeeds another.’
- ‘That a comparative tour de force on them should be written by a Swede is peculiarly appropriate.’
- ‘The pianist's dazzling rendition of the Vivace finale was a pianistic tour de force.’
- ‘In Dundee
- where it was premiered
- it was a tour de force
- commenting nicely on the inadequacy of art to convey the reality of life.’
- ‘Their self-titled debut was a tour de force
- a record at once wildly experimental and eminently accessible.’
- ‘But no
- the world was told the next morning that her appearance was a tour de force that somehow stilled all doubts about her candidacy.’
- ‘She accomplishes the tour de force of making us forget in what language this play is supposed to be
- for she transcends locality.’