genre
- noun
- /ˈʒɑːnrə/
- Book talks by library staff could promote the reading of all genres of books.
- styles and genres
- a musical genre
- a genre of books
And the reality of the genre is it's so wide.
- And the reality of the genre is it's so wide.
- Now, classic TV genres are just twists.
- Of course, salsa is my favorite genre and some reggaeton songs.
- So they sort of rethought the genre and made a new type of music.
- But I guess it's a whole genre of porn, the tickling stuff.
- You know, I said, most of the books of this genre are written by rats.
- Each hour is broken out through different genres of of reality TV.
- My first slash main genre so far this year has been non fiction.
- Well, this is a genre that that I'm returning to.
Examples
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Over 1,000 genres to choose from.
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You can decide what genre your book is after your first draft.
Academic text (2011) -
And the reality of the genre is it's so wide.
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But you need that if the genre is going to continue.
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When you say genre, what do you mean?
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We need to start thinking about what genre we're gonna make.
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Oh, well what is your genre of choice?
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What is this genre that Wright is working with?
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Though he would go on to write in other genres, science fiction became his hallmark.
Fiction book (1999) -
Many readers enjoy books in the crime genre for their suspenseful plots.
Compounds
A type of writing with a clear style about a certain topic, for example mystery stories
How Varied
Surface Forms
Etymology
Genre comes from French genre meaning 'kind' or 'type' and from Latin genus meaning 'kind' or 'birth'. So genre now means a 'type' of art or music, and you can remember it by thinking of the related word gender, which also began with the idea of a 'kind'.