stylistic English

Meaning stylistic meaning

What does stylistic mean?

stylistic

— adjective of or relating to style (especially in the use of language) stylistic devices

Synonyms stylistic synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as stylistic?

stylistic English » English

stylistical

rehetorical

artistic

Examples stylistic examples

How do I use stylistic in a sentence?

Simple sentences

Colloquial language is not necessarily a grammatical and stylistic questionable form of expression. There is no doubt a cultivated variety of it which I really find to my liking.

What he writes apart from his sentences is understandable, though full of errors and stylistic flaws. But when he tackles writing his example sentences, it's just incomprehensible bullshit.

Movie subtitles

This. stylistic approximation of Sophocles is misleading.

Well, that's a stylistic decision.

John Fries, Woody Woodward, Bruce Logan, and the Hilton brothers, Davie and Stevie, were among the first to give the sport a stylistic aesthetic.

Then you will write a 1500-word essay describing the stylistic differences between Raphael and van Eyck.

Our band can't find a stylistic direction to go in.

In fact, there are two words that perfectly encapsulate the stylistic beauty of this car.

But I sense a stylistic change where you're writing less nakedly less personally.

The character arcs are immaculately achieved with a good degree of stylistic control.

My -- my stylistic fingerprints, my style.

She's making some really interesting stylistic choices and.

And it was all in a very stylistic design, but in an attempt to hopefully communicate at least some of these ideas.

They're like stylistic and psychological fingerprints.

And I never met anyone, man or woman, in business, who was so careful and precise about everything, every stylistic detail.

Chocolate's very bitter, is that a stylistic decision?

I want to clean the slate and avoid sanctions, but Alex Hugo must give me a report, avoiding stylistic effects.

That's a. We can call that a stylistic choice, I guess.

Nothing more than a stylistic conceit of publishing houses.

Then you will write a 1 500-word essay describing the stylistic differences between Raphael and van Eyck.

We can call that a stylistic choice, I guess.

News and current affairs

Ban, who has just marked the half-way point in his five-year term in office, has so far been unable to attract a large worldwide audience for his activities. This is due, in part, to stylistic reasons, but also to the vagaries of UN diplomacy.