touristic
- adjective
- /tʊəˈrɪstɪk/
- The touristic attractions in the city draw hundreds of visitors every year.
- touristic experience
- touristic representation
It shows the touristic highlights for each country in the world, printed all in colours it doesn't exactly fit into a pocket.
- It shows the touristic highlights for each country in the world, printed all in colours it doesn't exactly fit into a pocket.
Examples
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It shows the touristic highlights for each country in the world, printed all in colours it doesn't exactly fit into a pocket.
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We refer to organized, commercial tours that offer an intentional and structured learning experience as a key component of the touristic experience.
Academic text (2011) -
Here in Southern Europe, even after the real estate correction, in a small touristic spot (nothing special),
Blog text (28) -
Imagine if Jane Alley had been preserved... imagine the cultural (and touristic) impact.
Blog text (13) -
We were granted an unexpected touristic bonus on the return trip when we stopped for six days in Copenhagen for boiler repair.
Academic text (1999) -
For nonindigenous peoples, visits to these mountains and other such sites may take on a touristic quality or may involve spiritual dimensions, such as adopting some version of a native faith system or creating a new spiritual meaning for them.
Academic text (2003) -
Of particular interest here are photographs in which the men lampoon the touristic monuments of colonially imposed provincial borders.
Academic text (2013) -
The touristic poetic narrator professes eagerly to have devoured the city's attractions (15).
Academic text (2004) -
There are indications that Cuba will resort to superficie rights as the lynchpin for an expected surge in foreign investment in Cuban real estate, especially in the development of touristic resorts and foreign retiree settlements.
Academic text (2016) -
The importance of understanding touristic learning was recognized by Mitchell (1998, p. 176) when he remarked that establishing a theoretical framework for touristic learning might assist in the development of products that better fulfill both consumers' needs and providers' objectives and perhaps illuminate our understanding of learning that is more incidental.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
A place that many visitors go to and that feels set up to sell things
Services and facilities for people who visit a place
Antonyms
How Touristic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word touristic comes from the simple word tour, which means a 'trip' or 'short visit', and the ending -istic, which means 'relating to'. So a touristic place is one made for visitors and tourists.