Paintress vs Paintless - What's the difference?
paintress | paintless |
(archaic) a female painter
* {{quote-book
, year = 1838
, first = John
, last = Gould
, title = Biographical Dictionary of Painters, Sculptors, Engravers, and Architects
, volume = 2
, section = keyword “Oosterwyck”
, location = London
, publisher = G. and A. Greenland, Poultry
, ol = 7248119M
, page = 380
, pageurl = http://books.google.com/books?id=AAUFAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA380&dq=paintress
, passage = Oosterwyck (Maria Van), a celebrated Dutch paintress of flowers and fruit, born at Nootdrop, a small town near Delft, in 1630.
}}
* {{quote-book
, year = 1867
, first = Shearjashub
, last = Spooner
, title = A Biographical History of the Fine Arts
, volume = 1
, edition = 4th
, location = New York
, publisher = Leypoldt & Holt
, lccn = 81187243
, ol = 3865660M
, section = keyword “Bennings”
, page = 92
, pageurl = http://books.google.com/books?id=xF2-ii62e68C&pg=PA92&dq=paintress
, passage = Bennings, Liévene, a celebrated Flemish paintress , daughter of Simon Benichius, or Bennings, a miniature painter of Bruges, who instructed her in the art.
}}
* {{quote-book
, year = 1990
, title = Potters and Paintresses : Women Designers in the Pottery Industry 1870–1955
, first = Cheryl
, last = Buckley
, publisher = Women's Press
, location = London
, isbn = 9780704342118
, ol = 1905690M
, page = 101
, url = http://books.google.com/books?id=n4ZQAAAAMAAJ&dq=paintress
, passage = After a short time, she moved to Minton's to train as a paintress .
}}
Without paint; unpainted, or whose paint has worn off.
* 2000 , Donald Hall, Here at Eagle Pond?
As a noun paintress
is (archaic) a female painter.As an adjective paintless is
without paint; unpainted, or whose paint has worn off.paintress
English
Noun
(es)Anagrams
*paintless
English
Adjective
(-)- Residences of a development named Hilltop Place mimic wooden farmhouses with barns attached, painted gray to look paintless but remain tidy.