English ⇄ Afrikaans Arabic Chinese Danish Dutch English Esperanto Finnish French German Greek Hungarian Italian Japanese Norwegian Bokmål Polish Portuguese Russian Scottish Gaelic Serbian Latin Spanish Swedish Ukrainian Uzbek

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 ['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.
NOVEL abbr.
abbr., el.	narrative output vocabulary editing language
abbr., neurol.	Neuro Ophthalmology Virtual Education Library
Novels n
media., abbr.	N