Picturesque is not at all noun, it is an adjective, a word that describes a noun.
Usually said of a landscape, picturesque means "pretty as a picture, or suitable for a picture." There is no antonym for it, except to say in negation "unlike or unsuitable for a picture," or perhaps "non-photogenic." Many adjectives will serve, however, such as: unattractive, ugly, plain, charmless, dull etc. "We wanted a picturesque alpine village, and we found a squalid slum in the mountains."
Nouns like "picture" can have functions like adjectives in some cases. For example, in the phrase "a picture book" or "a picture gallery" it modifies the following noun. If used often enough in this way, the noun will become an adjective.
Neither -- it's a noun. However, there are adjectives relating to the word picture, such as picturesque or pictorial.
kind of ANSWER: Picturesque generally refers to something like a sweeping view or panoramic landscape. Photogenic usually refers to a living subject, like a person or an animal that looks good in a photograph.
picturesque is correct.
Usually said of a landscape, picturesque means "pretty as a picture, or suitable for a picture." There is no antonym for it, except to say in negation "unlike or unsuitable for a picture," or perhaps "non-photogenic." Many adjectives will serve, however, such as: unattractive, ugly, plain, charmless, dull etc. "We wanted a picturesque alpine village, and we found a squalid slum in the mountains."
Nouns like "picture" can have functions like adjectives in some cases. For example, in the phrase "a picture book" or "a picture gallery" it modifies the following noun. If used often enough in this way, the noun will become an adjective.
Neither -- it's a noun. However, there are adjectives relating to the word picture, such as picturesque or pictorial.
Picturesque means it is suitable for a picture.
The noun 'kind' is an abstract noun. There is no form for kind that is a concrete noun.
kind of ANSWER: Picturesque generally refers to something like a sweeping view or panoramic landscape. Photogenic usually refers to a living subject, like a person or an animal that looks good in a photograph.
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
That fracture is so picturesque.
The village was nestled in a picturesque valley, surrounded by lush forests and sparkling streams.
There are four syllables in "picturesque".