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manet

Manet (name) means Édouard Manet, the 19th-century French painter regarded as a key bridge between Realism and Impressionism. Example: “Manet's "Olympia" scandalized the Paris art world in 1865.”

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Édouard Manet, the 19th-century French painter regarded as a key bridge between Realism and Impressionism.
"Manet's "Olympia" scandalized the Paris art world in 1865."

How to use manet

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishBest known today as the surname of the French painter Édouard Manet.

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_____'s "Olympia" scandalized the Paris art world in 1865.

Etymology

The stage-direction word "manet" ("he/she remains") comes from Latin manere ("to remain"); the painter's surname is a separate, unrelated French family name.

Origin: Latin

Rhymes for manet

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Frequently asked questions

What does “manet” mean?

The word “manet” means édouard Manet, the 19th-century French painter regarded as a key bridge between Realism and Impressionism. In plain terms, best known today as the surname of the French painter Édouard Manet.

How do you use “manet” in a sentence?

Here is “manet” used in a sentence: “Manet's "Olympia" scandalized the Paris art world in 1865.”

What part of speech is “manet”?

“Manet” is a name.

Where does the word “manet” come from?

The word “manet” comes from Latin. The stage-direction word "manet" ("he/she remains") comes from Latin manere ("to remain"); the painter's surname is a separate, unrelated French family name.

Definitions: FreeDict original editorial