vertu

Etymology
Borrowed from ; or from, ultimately from. ; compare also.

Noun

 * 1)  The fine arts as a subject of study or expertise; understanding of arts and antiquities.
 * 2)  Objets d'art collectively.
 * 3) Especially with reference to the writings of Machiavelli (1469–1527): the requisite qualities for political or military success; vitality, determination; power.
 * 4) * 1976, ; James B. Atkinson, transl.,  [The Library of Liberal Arts; LLA-172], Indianapolis, Ind.:, ISBN 978-0-672-51542-2; reprinted as Indianapolis, Ind.: , 2008, ISBN 978-0-87220-920-6, pages 69–70:
 * All these connotations, even the positive and moral ones, are within the range of significations Machiavelli wants us to hear in “virtù.” For him the word suggests a kind of flexibility that can initiate effective, efficient, and energetic action based on a courageous assertion of the will and an ability to execute the products of one's own calculations. Such calculations are a significant adjunct to his ideas about virtù: they outline what might be called an internal or mental virtù.
 * 1) Moral worth; virtue, virtuousness.
 * 1) Especially with reference to the writings of Machiavelli (1469–1527): the requisite qualities for political or military success; vitality, determination; power.
 * 2) * 1976, ; James B. Atkinson, transl.,  [The Library of Liberal Arts; LLA-172], Indianapolis, Ind.:, ISBN 978-0-672-51542-2; reprinted as Indianapolis, Ind.: , 2008, ISBN 978-0-87220-920-6, pages 69–70:
 * All these connotations, even the positive and moral ones, are within the range of significations Machiavelli wants us to hear in “virtù.” For him the word suggests a kind of flexibility that can initiate effective, efficient, and energetic action based on a courageous assertion of the will and an ability to execute the products of one's own calculations. Such calculations are a significant adjunct to his ideas about virtù: they outline what might be called an internal or mental virtù.
 * 1) Moral worth; virtue, virtuousness.
 * 1) Moral worth; virtue, virtuousness.
 * 1) Moral worth; virtue, virtuousness.
 * 1) Moral worth; virtue, virtuousness.

Translations

 * Finnish: taiteen tuntemus


 * Bulgarian: художествено произведение
 * Finnish:

Etymology
, from, from.

Noun

 * 1) virtue

Etymology
and, from , accusative of.

Noun

 * 1) An ability, specialty, or feature:
 * 2) Medical or pharmaceutical ability either generally or specifically
 * 3) A mechanism that causes a bodily function to work.
 * 4) Power, competence, ability; ability to effect behaviour or action:
 * 5) Divine power or beneficence sometimes inherent in an object
 * 6) Political or legislative power or jurisdiction.
 * 7) Astrological or occult power or influence.
 * 8) Importance or desirability; the property of having value.
 * 9) The means or method that something is done with or through.
 * 10)  The property of causing power, effects or results.
 * 11) Fortitude, strength, or might; power innate to a living being:
 * 12) Willpower or mental fibre; one's ability to fulfill one's will.
 * 13) Sapience, wisdom, higher functioning or that which causes it.
 * 14) Raw physical strength, endurance, or health.
 * 15) Virtue moral goodness or capability:
 * 16) Glory, honourableness, or knightliness; that expected by chivalry.
 * 17) A particular virtue believed to be morally beneficial or good.
 * 18) A moral directive or instruction or the body of them; morals.
 * 19) One of several ranks of angels being above "powers" and below "dominions".
 * 20)  A military troop or band; a group of combatants.
 * 1) A moral directive or instruction or the body of them; morals.
 * 2) One of several ranks of angels being above "powers" and below "dominions".
 * 3)  A military troop or band; a group of combatants.
 * 1)  A military troop or band; a group of combatants.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) virtue goodness, moralness

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) valour; honour; goodness; virtue