thematic
- adjective
- /θiˈmætɪk/
- The results generated eight thematic trends in the use and meaning of the visual arts.
- thematic analysis
- thematic category
- thematic element
But some people start off with a thematic point of view.
- But some people start off with a thematic point of view.
- I love artists who can make, who can make like thematic albums that really work.
- Each year we adopt A thematic focus for some of our programming.
- Why is Hegel bringing up religion in a thematic way now?
- So it becomes an inquiry based approach or it becomes a thematic approach.
- Our first guest couldn't be more true to the storytelling and the thematic nature of New York because she hails from Queens.
- It has a, it has a sustainable thematic quality that the tune is not unpleasant to me and it has beautiful chord structure.
- You know, we, we have a place in the cinematic conversation that has led to the creation of beautiful, powerful images, but also thematic weight.
- And OK, sure, that was all done just from a thematic like place.
Examples
-
The concert featured a thematic exploration of love and loss through various musical genres.
-
So the story we tell here is thematic rather than chronological.
Academic text (1999) -
But some people start off with a thematic point of view.
-
This includes a whole range of thematic concerns.
-
And then you have the thematic areas that cut across all the projects below.
-
So the next three meetings, as we're saying, are thematic and we're trying to get a good base of understanding about how these things work.
-
Each year we adopt A thematic focus for some of our programming.
-
The children were immediately involved in several warm-up activities related to the thematic material to come.
Academic text (1999) -
The transcripts were subjected to thematic content analysis using standard qualitative procedures.
Academic text (2008) -
Our first guest couldn't be more true to the storytelling and the thematic nature of New York because she hails from Queens.
Synonyms
Relating to a short musical idea that repeats in a piece
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A test where a person tells stories about pictures to show feelings and thoughts
- Specialized
A vowel after the main part of a word and before endings showing tense or number
How Themed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Thematic comes from the Greek root thema, which originally meant 'a thing put down' and later 'a topic'. The English word theme keeps that idea, so thematic describes something that is 'about' or connected to a main idea.