stylistically
7
6.3
- adverb
- /stəˈlɪstɪkli/
:
estilísticamente
- The movie is rich in detail and stylistically captures the essence of the 1980s perfectly.
- stylistically and formally
- stylistically and thematically
- stylistically appropriate
So you're just looking stylistically and making your best guess.
- So you're just looking stylistically and making your best guess.
- You know, those are real iconic, stylistically important films of our time.
- On paper and stylistically, it is a brilliant drive.
- This man, it felt like I was watching Floyd, like it was just stylistically different.
- It is complicated stylistically and, and, and, and that's because they're good translations.
- So go and click the link in the description right now and stylistically give us a feel and a mood for the series.
- So stylistically, not now for like we're, we're at a year now at this point of no audience.
Examples
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Over the last decade, another Palestinian filmmaker, Elia Suleiman, has presented a stylistically and thematically new outlook on the issue.
Academic text (2005) -
In a choral classroom, stylistically diverse and distinctive repertoire forms the centerpiece of instruction.
Academic text (1993) -
On paper and stylistically, it is a brilliant drive.
-
You know, those are real iconic, stylistically important films of our time.
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You really did take it in a very different direction stylistically and that in turn emotionally had an impact on people looking at it.
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Other carved wood figures are larger but stylistically very similar to the tadep.
Academic text (1994) -
In this article, I have inventoried eight stylistically comparable male figures.
Academic text (1990) -
Each study was different technically and stylistically, and together the twelve were a monument to Romanticism.
Fiction book (1999) -
The panels that were joined with portraits to form diptychs tend to be stylistically consistent with those portraits.
Academic text (2006) -
Is our understanding and definition of the modern novel too narrow stylistically, philosophically, or ideologically?
Fiction book (1996)
How Stylistic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Stylistically comes from style, a word that once named a small pointed tool for writing and later came to mean a person's 'way' of doing or showing things, and you can see the same root in stylist. So stylistically, with the endings -istic ('related to') and -ally ('in a way'), means 'in a way that shows a particular style', which is why we use it to talk about how something is expressed or made.