| 释义 |
Definition of stylistic in English: stylisticadjective stʌɪˈlɪstɪkstaɪˈlɪstɪk Of or concerning style, especially literary style. 风格的，文体的；讲究文学风格的 the stylistic conventions of magazine stories 杂志故事的文体常规。 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
OriginMid 19th century: from stylist, suggested by German stilistisch. Definition of stylistic in US English: stylisticadjectivestaɪˈlɪstɪkstīˈlistik Of or concerning style, especially literary style. 风格的，文体的；讲究文学风格的 the stylistic conventions of magazine stories 杂志故事的文体常规。 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
OriginMid 19th century: from stylist, suggested by German stilistisch. |