voguish
- adjective
- /ˈvoʊɡɪʃ/
:
de moda
- The new collection features voguish designs that appeal to young consumers.
Examples
-
Let's avoid this voguish "advocate for" expression.
Blog text (19) -
"Society needed to give up" the voguish reverence for youth and for the 'culturally deprived' and to stop looking to the superior wisdom of "the vulgar community."
Academic text (1992) -
Thus, it offers a corrective to that lively branch of our subject that, despite the voguish topic of "the gaze," has sought in recent years to exclude visibility from its discourse.
Academic text (1990) -
Richard Polwhele's pairing of voguish attire with Jacobinical politics in The Unsex'd Females (1798) provides a case in point:
Academic text (2016) -
Olodum's penetration of the voguish sector of the young adult leisure market has been accompanied by a gradual ethnic dilution because participation in the bloco requires disposable income.
Academic text (1999) -
Many social media influencers showcase their voguish styles on Instagram.
-
At the fashion show, models walked the runway in voguish outfits that captivated the audience.
Synonyms
127
2.4
Looks neat, clean, and fashionable
85
2.6
Popular now because it follows the current style
64
3.1
Very fashionable and popular now
57
3.5
Elegant and fashionable in a simple, modern way
51
2.9
Like what is fashionable now
3
3.7
Fashionable and popular right now
1
2.5
Popular now with many people
1
7.4
A thing that is in style and popular now like clothes or hair
Slightly fashionable in a young, modern way
Antonyms
How Fashionable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Voguish comes from the word vogue ('fashion') plus the ending -ish ('like' or 'in the style of'). So, to call something voguish is to say it follows the latest fashion, like the styles you see in the magazine Vogue.