Picturesque means it is suitable for a picture.
picturesque is correct.
Picturesque Europe was created in 1875.
# Of, suggesting, or suitable for a picture: picturesque rocky shores. # Striking or interesting in an unusual way; irregularly or quaintly attractive: a picturesque French café. # Strikingly expressive or vivid: picturesque language # Of, suggesting, or suitable for a picture: picturesque rocky shores. # Striking or interesting in an unusual way; irregularly or quaintly attractive: a picturesque French café. # Strikingly expressive or vivid: picturesque language
The comparative form of "picturesque" is "more picturesque," and the superlative form is "most picturesque." These forms are used to compare the visual appeal of different places or scenes, with "more picturesque" indicating a greater degree of appeal than another, and "most picturesque" denoting the highest level of visual charm among a group.
That fracture is so picturesque.
The postcard featured a picturesque view of the ocean.
pic - tur - esque
"Florida's beaches were so picturesque before the oil spill."Picturesque (adj.): Reminiscent of a known picture; quaint.
John Conron has written: 'American picturesque' -- subject(s): American Arts, Arts, American, Picturesque, The, The Picturesque
Picturesque is not at all noun, it is an adjective, a word that describes a noun.
Picturesque simply means visually attractive in a quaint, pretty, or beautiful way. For example, on vacation you drive up a mountain. You stop for lunch near the top where the valley makes a picturesque scene, as if an artist had painted it.
A grotto is a small picturesque cave, usually in a garden or park.