Definition of stylistic in English:

stylistic

adjective stʌɪˈlɪstɪkstaɪˈlɪstɪk

Of or concerning style, especially literary style.
the stylistic conventions of magazine stories
Example sentencesExamples
- In addition to vivid imagery, another shared stylistic trait is that of pastiche.
- Though he is predominantly a satirist, the main stylistic influence on his work is W. H. Auden.
- The literary celebration of a city was just one of many stylistic exercises practised by Bruni and his humanist associates.
- As a stylistic template, the power pop formula is simple and to the point, and followed here by Starky to the letter.
- I would like to see Cory, or others, recommending fiction with a broader stylistic range.
- This is an impossibility that manifests itself first and foremost as a stylistic occlusion.
- Even his trademark style now reads more like a pastiche than a stylistic innovation.
- The spare, stripped set and minimal lighting are at odds with the apparently random stylistic touches.
- He combines neo-romantic sentiments with stylistic features of both Modernism and Postmodernism.
- The stylistic goal is for the work to function as a pulsating musical tribute.
- One of the amazing aspects of this stylistic tour de force is that every line of dialogue is sung.
- Balzac, according to this logic, had no stylistic dilemmas when he sat down to write.
- Hesiod's version shows some stylistic awkwardness and inconcinnity, but is not without power.
- The use of little notes scrawled on screen in the style of diary entries is a stylistic touch.
- Rushdie's borrowings from Dante consist of topographical and stylistic devices.
- But images of a free and easy stylistic pluralism should nevertheless be regarded with some caution.
- Her artistry of story telling is welcome as it is thankfully free from any obtrusive stylistic aerobatics.
- We do not know who they are, but their identity is perhaps less important than their composure and stylistic attributes.
- Now they aspire to emulate bland American actors whose defining stylistic features are shiny hair and nice, white teeth.
- If audiences can get over a few stylistic tropes that define Indian cinema, then the sky's the limit.
Synonyms
oratorical, linguistic, verbal

Origin

Mid 19th century: from stylist, suggested by German stilistisch.

Definition of stylistic in US English:

stylistic

adjectivestaɪˈlɪstɪkstīˈlistik

Of or concerning style, especially literary style.
the stylistic conventions of magazine stories
Example sentencesExamples
- If audiences can get over a few stylistic tropes that define Indian cinema, then the sky's the limit.
- As a stylistic template, the power pop formula is simple and to the point, and followed here by Starky to the letter.
- Even his trademark style now reads more like a pastiche than a stylistic innovation.
- Though he is predominantly a satirist, the main stylistic influence on his work is W. H. Auden.
- Balzac, according to this logic, had no stylistic dilemmas when he sat down to write.
- The use of little notes scrawled on screen in the style of diary entries is a stylistic touch.
- This is an impossibility that manifests itself first and foremost as a stylistic occlusion.
- The stylistic goal is for the work to function as a pulsating musical tribute.
- The literary celebration of a city was just one of many stylistic exercises practised by Bruni and his humanist associates.
- Her artistry of story telling is welcome as it is thankfully free from any obtrusive stylistic aerobatics.
- We do not know who they are, but their identity is perhaps less important than their composure and stylistic attributes.
- Rushdie's borrowings from Dante consist of topographical and stylistic devices.
- In addition to vivid imagery, another shared stylistic trait is that of pastiche.
- But images of a free and easy stylistic pluralism should nevertheless be regarded with some caution.
- Now they aspire to emulate bland American actors whose defining stylistic features are shiny hair and nice, white teeth.
- Hesiod's version shows some stylistic awkwardness and inconcinnity, but is not without power.
- One of the amazing aspects of this stylistic tour de force is that every line of dialogue is sung.
- The spare, stripped set and minimal lighting are at odds with the apparently random stylistic touches.
- I would like to see Cory, or others, recommending fiction with a broader stylistic range.
- He combines neo-romantic sentiments with stylistic features of both Modernism and Postmodernism.
Synonyms
oratorical, linguistic, verbal

Origin

Mid 19th century: from stylist, suggested by German stilistisch.

单词	stylistic
释义	Definition of stylistic in English: stylistic adjective stʌɪˈlɪstɪkstaɪˈlɪstɪk Of or concerning style, especially literary style. the stylistic conventions of magazine stories Example sentencesExamples In addition to vivid imagery, another shared stylistic trait is that of pastiche. Though he is predominantly a satirist, the main stylistic influence on his work is W. H. Auden. The literary celebration of a city was just one of many stylistic exercises practised by Bruni and his humanist associates. As a stylistic template, the power pop formula is simple and to the point, and followed here by Starky to the letter. I would like to see Cory, or others, recommending fiction with a broader stylistic range. This is an impossibility that manifests itself first and foremost as a stylistic occlusion. Even his trademark style now reads more like a pastiche than a stylistic innovation. The spare, stripped set and minimal lighting are at odds with the apparently random stylistic touches. He combines neo-romantic sentiments with stylistic features of both Modernism and Postmodernism. The stylistic goal is for the work to function as a pulsating musical tribute. One of the amazing aspects of this stylistic tour de force is that every line of dialogue is sung. Balzac, according to this logic, had no stylistic dilemmas when he sat down to write. Hesiod's version shows some stylistic awkwardness and inconcinnity, but is not without power. The use of little notes scrawled on screen in the style of diary entries is a stylistic touch. Rushdie's borrowings from Dante consist of topographical and stylistic devices. But images of a free and easy stylistic pluralism should nevertheless be regarded with some caution. Her artistry of story telling is welcome as it is thankfully free from any obtrusive stylistic aerobatics. We do not know who they are, but their identity is perhaps less important than their composure and stylistic attributes. Now they aspire to emulate bland American actors whose defining stylistic features are shiny hair and nice, white teeth. If audiences can get over a few stylistic tropes that define Indian cinema, then the sky's the limit. Synonyms oratorical, linguistic, verbal Origin Mid 19th century: from stylist, suggested by German stilistisch. Definition of stylistic in US English: stylistic adjectivestaɪˈlɪstɪkstīˈlistik Of or concerning style, especially literary style. the stylistic conventions of magazine stories Example sentencesExamples If audiences can get over a few stylistic tropes that define Indian cinema, then the sky's the limit. As a stylistic template, the power pop formula is simple and to the point, and followed here by Starky to the letter. Even his trademark style now reads more like a pastiche than a stylistic innovation. Though he is predominantly a satirist, the main stylistic influence on his work is W. H. Auden. Balzac, according to this logic, had no stylistic dilemmas when he sat down to write. The use of little notes scrawled on screen in the style of diary entries is a stylistic touch. This is an impossibility that manifests itself first and foremost as a stylistic occlusion. The stylistic goal is for the work to function as a pulsating musical tribute. The literary celebration of a city was just one of many stylistic exercises practised by Bruni and his humanist associates. Her artistry of story telling is welcome as it is thankfully free from any obtrusive stylistic aerobatics. We do not know who they are, but their identity is perhaps less important than their composure and stylistic attributes. Rushdie's borrowings from Dante consist of topographical and stylistic devices. In addition to vivid imagery, another shared stylistic trait is that of pastiche. But images of a free and easy stylistic pluralism should nevertheless be regarded with some caution. Now they aspire to emulate bland American actors whose defining stylistic features are shiny hair and nice, white teeth. Hesiod's version shows some stylistic awkwardness and inconcinnity, but is not without power. One of the amazing aspects of this stylistic tour de force is that every line of dialogue is sung. The spare, stripped set and minimal lighting are at odds with the apparently random stylistic touches. I would like to see Cory, or others, recommending fiction with a broader stylistic range. He combines neo-romantic sentiments with stylistic features of both Modernism and Postmodernism. Synonyms oratorical, linguistic, verbal Origin Mid 19th century: from stylist, suggested by German stilistisch.
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