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novel ['nɒv(ə)l] n
gen.	浪漫; 浪曼; 珍しい ichi1 news2 nf33; 珍らしい io; 新規 Life Science Dictionary (Shuji Kaneko)
adj-na n novel | adj-na n ['nɒv(ə)l] n
gen.	奇抜 news1 nf24; 斬新 news2 nf29; 新た ichi1 news1 nf01; 新奇 news2 nf42; 珍奇
adj-i novel | adj-i ['nɒv(ə)l] n
gen.	新しい ichi1 news1 nf08; 新らしい io; 目新しい news2 nf45; 耳新しい
n novel | n ['nɒv(ə)l] n
gen.	ノベル
n yoji novel | n yoji ['nɒv(ə)l] n
gen.	斬新奇抜
adj-na adj-no n novel | adj-na adj-no n ['nɒv(ə)l] n
gen.	異色 news1 nf12
n adj-no novel | n adj-no ['nɒv(ə)l] n
gen.	小説 ichi1 news1 nf03
adj-f novel | adj-f ['nɒv(ə)l] n
gen.	変わった news1 nf02
English thesaurus
NOVEL abbr.
abbr., el.	narrative output vocabulary editing language
abbr., neurol.	Neuro Ophthalmology Virtual Education Library
novel ['nɒv(ə)l] n
lit.	Generally speaking a novel is any extended fictional prose narrative that focuses on a few crucial characters but often involves scores of secondary characters. The novel can cover any subject from any view point. Within English there are a few contenders for the first 'true novel': Bunyan's Pilgrims's progress, Defoe's Robinson Crusoe or Moll Flanders. After the birth of the novel in the 18th century, the 19th century saw a rise in the production of the novel, with the advent of novelists such as Austen and the Bronte sisters.
Novels n
media., abbr.	N