nonrealistic
1
6.1
- adjective
- /ˌnɒnriˈælɪstɪk/
- On the contrary, a text like Contre-jour demonstrates forcefully that quasi-realistic interpretations can survive the most resolutely nonrealistic fiction.
Examples
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Many children's stories are nonrealistic, featuring talking animals and magical worlds that defy the laws of nature.
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The artist's latest painting is completely nonrealistic, depicting a universe filled with swirling colors and abstract shapes.
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The film's nonrealistic elements, such as flying cars and time travel, captivated the audience's imagination.
Synonyms
89
4.0
Not having a sensible idea of what can be done in real life
19
4.2
Not real, like something from a dream
17
6.7
Made to seem perfect or much better than it really is
12
6.0
Imaginative but not true or practical
12
7.0
Seeming to be real but not really there
1
9.9
Only in the imagination and very unlikely to happen
1
8.3
Art that does not show real people or things but uses shapes and colors
1
8.9
Art that does not show real things and focuses on color and shape
1
8.3
A picture or video that looks like life but shows simple, changed details
1
8.1
Not trying to show life as it really is, often using dream images or symbols
1
8.4
Art that does not show real people or things but uses shapes and colors
1
9.6
Not meant to copy real things, often showing abstract shapes or colours
1
8.5
Not like real life and missing natural feeling
1
9.9
Not real and only imagined in the mind, often used in grammar for events that did not happen
Antonyms
How Realistic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Nonrealistic is made of non- meaning 'not' and realistic, which comes from real meaning 'true' or 'like life'. So nonrealistic describes art, film, or scenes that do not copy real life, like dreamlike paintings with bold shapes.