still life

See also: still-life

English

Alternative forms

• still-life

Etymology

A calque of Dutch stilleven.

Noun

still life (plural still lifes or still lives)

1. A work of art depicting an arrangement of inanimate objects.
2. (cellular automata) A pattern that does not change from one generation to the next.

Synonyms

• (work of art): nature morte

Translations

work of art

• Belarusian: нацюрмо́рт m (nacjurmórt)
• Bulgarian: натюрмо́рт (natjurmórt)
• Catalan: natura morta (ca)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 靜物畫, 静物画 (jìngwùhuà)

• Czech: zátiší
• Danish: stilleben n
• Dutch: stilleven (nl) n
• Esperanto: muta naturo, senviva sceno
• Finnish: asetelma (fi)
• French: nature morte (fr)
• Galician: natureza morta f
• German: Stillleben (de) n
• Greek: νεκρή φύση (el) f (nekrí fýsi)
• Hungarian: csendélet (hu)
• Italian: natura morta f
• Japanese: 静物画 (せいぶつが, seibutsuga)

• Korean: 정물화 (jeongmurhwa) (靜物畵 (ko))
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: stilleben n

  Nynorsk: stilleben n

• Polish: martwa natura (pl) f
• Portuguese: natureza-morta (pt) f
• Romanian: natură moartă (ro)
• Russian: натюрмо́рт (ru) m (natjurmórt)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: мртва природа f

  Roman: mrtva priroda f

• Slovene: tihožitje (sl) n
• Spanish: bodegón (es) m, naturaleza muerta f
• Swedish: stilleben (sv) n
• Tajik: натюрморт (natyurmort)
• Turkish: natürmort (tr)
• Ukrainian: натюрмо́рт m (natjurmórt)