Pronunciation: /rəˈkoʊkoʊ/
noun a style of art and architecture popular in Europe in the 18th century, characterized by elaborate decoration and ornamentation
A1 The rococo style is known for its intricate decorations and pastel colors.
A2 The rococo period in art and architecture was characterized by ornate designs and asymmetrical forms.
B1 Many art historians consider rococo to be a frivolous and superficial style.
B2 The rococo movement originated in France in the early 18th century.
C1 The rococo style fell out of favor in the late 18th century with the rise of neoclassicism.
C2 The rococo period is often seen as a reaction against the grandeur and formality of the baroque style.
adjective relating to or characteristic of the rococo style
A1 The rococo design of the room was very ornate and detailed.
A2 She admired the rococo style furniture in the antique shop.
B1 The rococo architecture of the building was a popular tourist attraction.
B2 The artist's paintings were characterized by their rococo flair and intricate details.
C1 The rococo period in art history is known for its elaborate and decorative style.
C2 The interior of the palace was decorated in a rococo style, with intricate carvings and gilded accents.
formal The rococo style of architecture emerged in the early 18th century in France.
informal I love the intricate designs of rococo furniture.
slang That rococo dress is so extra, but I love it.
figurative Her speech was filled with rococo language, making it hard to understand.
rococoed
rococos
more rococo
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will rococo
have rococoed
is rococoing
rococo
rococo
to rococo
rococoing
rococoed