stylistic
15
5.6
- adjective
- /staɪˈlɪstɪk/
:
estilístico
- I have shown how Fugard employs structural and stylistic literary devices to explore a specifically postcolonial experience of trauma.
- stylistic devices
- stylistic analysis
- stylistic similarity
But rather, these words often sort of paint narcissism as sort of a mystical foible or a stylistic issue or a quirk.
- But rather, these words often sort of paint narcissism as sort of a mystical foible or a stylistic issue or a quirk.
- It's your soul and it's your stylistic voice, and replication is looking outward.
- And it has to do with stylistic choices of lighting and cameras or maybe with, for example, topics.
- You talk about stylistic and nobody can imitate him.
- But you know, it can, it can be just the way that's presented, like it can be so stylistic that it's just so interesting.
Examples
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In two important articles, Michael Moody has examined the stylistic techniques that produce this sense of existential discomfort.
Academic text (1990) -
Contemporary Indigenous artists have answered these impositions with stylistic innovations and highly politicized visions.
Academic text (2008) -
And I never met anyone, man or woman, in business, who was so careful and precise about everything, every stylistic detail.
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After I got involved with these communication intensive subjects, I became much more aware of the sort of stylistic issues in mathematics writing.
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But he does have this interesting stylistic innovation of inflecting the English language in the direction of Spanish.
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Journalists often make stylistic choices in newswriting and presentation to produce intended effects on readers.
Academic text (2017) -
Like Vanity Fair, the fan magazines presented glamour as a style and as a stylistic quality.
Academic text (2017) -
As another historian put it, the range, altitude and stylistic sophistication of his writing seem almost otherworldly.
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Nonetheless, the play's multiple revivals in the 1920s and publication in 1930 indicate its stylistic and thematic prescience.
Academic text (2017) -
Journalists often make stylistic choices in newswriting and presentation to produce intended effects on readers.
Synonyms
258
3.5
Showing creative skill or good taste in art, like a painting
11
5.9
Made to follow an artistic look rather than appear natural
How Stylistic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word stylistic comes from style, which originally meant a small 'writing tool' and later came to mean a person's 'way' of writing or doing art. So stylistic means 'relating to style', the particular choices someone makes when they express ideas in language, art, or design, like the choices a stylist makes in fashion.