The word "silhouette" derives from the name of Étienne de Silhouette, an 18th-century French finance minister known for his austere lifestyle and cost-cutting measures. As a result, his name became associated with inexpensive portraits made by cutting out the outlines of subjects against a lighter background, which were seen as a cheaper alternative to traditional painting. Over time, the term evolved to describe any dark outline or shape against a lighter background, retaining its connection to the art form.
Sill' oh et"
There are three syllables in the word "silhouette" (sil-hou-ette).
I only saw a silhouette on the window shade. For target practice, I prefer a silhouette. Don't let your silhouette betray your position.
It's spelled silhouette, and it's a French word named after Etienne de Silhouette.
They turned sideways and I could only see their silhouette.
UHF
Antisillhouette
Body.
Shadow. It is "profile."
as a noun, scáthphictiúr.
A silhouette.
Some examples of silhouette used in a sentence are as follows: I was impressed with the slim silhouette of myself. OR, I was sad when i saw that the silhouette my sister created looked nothing like me.