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[ UK /iːsθˈɛtɪk/ ]
[ US /ɛsˈθɛtɪk/ ]
NOUN
  1. (philosophy) a philosophical theory as to what is beautiful
    he despised the esthetic of minimalism
ADJECTIVE
  1. relating to or dealing with the subject of aesthetics
    aesthetic values
  2. aesthetically pleasing
    an artistic flower arrangement
  3. concerning or characterized by an appreciation of beauty or good taste
    the illustrations made the book an aesthetic success
    aesthetic feeling
    the aesthetic faculties
    an aesthetic person

How To Use aesthetic In A Sentence

  • A steady stream of self-released mix tapes and videos - all adhering to the group's cartoonishly horrifying aesthetic, all a bit more deranged than the rest - increased the buzz and kept the conversation going. In concert: OFWGKTA at U Street Music Hall
  • The term aesthetics was coined in the eighteenth century by the German philosopher Alexander Baumgarten from the Greek word aisthetikos meaning “perceptive, especially by feeling”. MARKETING AESTHETICS
  • Mineral filled, toughened, lubricated polybutylene terephthalate resin for injection moldingsurface aesthetics.
  • This vision will then have to be translated physically and aesthetically into a future Opel vehicle.
  • The power of the aesthetic is also a precondition for Introduction: 'The Power is There': Romanticism as Aesthetic Insistence
  • Besides its aesthetic qualities, the all rag paper has the solidity and the homogeneity needed in bibliophily.
  • No doubt we can admire the architectonic structure of these systems aesthetically, as we would un chef-d'oeuvre de l'art. METAPHYSICAL IMAGINATION
  • Although she enjoys the aesthetic value of wild flowers, her reason for encouraging their widespread growth is principally scientific.
  • Now they can raise only a mild aesthetic appreciation of their quality as sculpture. The Education of a Gardener
  • At this point any remaining modern artists and aestheticians will now take their leave.
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