imagistic

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English[edit]

Alternative forms[edit]

Etymology[edit]

From imagist +‎ -ic or image +‎ -istic.

Adjective[edit]

imagistic (comparative more imagistic, superlative most imagistic)

  1. (art) Of or pertaining to imagism
    • 1988 January 29, Justin Hayford, “Stage Business: a young director mixes it up at the Goodman”, in Chicago Reader[1]:
      So much 'performance art' tends to be a kind of closed, aloof, imagistic, private vision.

Derived terms[edit]

Romanian[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Borrowed from French imagistique.

Adjective[edit]

imagistic m or n (feminine singular imagistică, masculine plural imagistici, feminine and neuter plural imagistice)

  1. imagistic

Declension[edit]