Definition of aesthete in English:

aesthete

(US esthete)

noun ˈɛsθiːtˈiːsθiːtˈɛsˌθit

A person who is appreciative of and sensitive to art and beauty.
审美家；唯美主义者
Example sentencesExamples
- And Derrida, like all Deconstructionists - and, in particular, French aesthetes, are expert at making rhetoric dance.
- The aesthetes marvelled at his sureness of foot and quickness of hand.
- If opera is an elitist, outmoded art form for high-brow aesthetes, then no one's told these kids.
- In the 1920s and 30s it developed into a glamorous resort populated by rich aesthetes, dissident intellectuals and artists.
- The aesthetes of New Eltham were not his only problem.
- His pose was that of the dandy and the aesthete, emphatically not that of the angry young man.
- The film had so much potential to please the aesthetes, to assuage the jangled nerves.
- Her attitude is now certainly sadder, her descriptions more concrete, her approach less that of the aesthete.
- He remains an aesthete, but his appreciation of culture is now spiritually empty.
- For all the millions that the Londoners have splashed out, aesthetes find them a comparatively ugly side to watch.
- The contempt of a fastidious aesthete would not defeat them: far sterner measures were necessary.
- Charles's father, however, preferred business and sports and regretted that his son had turned out an aesthete and a poet.
- Travelling aesthetes are too engaged with life to be bored.
- Nor are we holier-than-thou aesthetes who can't manage more than a half lager without being sick in the taxi.
- The most important point to make is that the aesthete and intellectual showed not the least reservation with flagrant melodrama.
- He was a cultured aesthete who loved music, architecture, and philosophy, even corresponding at length with Voltaire.
- Councillors they may be, aesthetes they are not!
- And this is the condition of the decadent, of the aesthete, of the free-lover.
- They are advanced aesthetes, located in community-based cultures.
- SHE HAS always flattered - the eyes of the aesthetes - not to deceive, but to delight.
Synonyms
dandy, fop, beau, man about town, bright young thing, glamour boy, rake

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek aisthētēs 'a person who perceives', or from aesthetic, on the pattern of the pair athlete, athletic.

Definition of aesthete in US English:

aesthete

(also esthete)

nounˈesˌTHētˈɛsˌθit

A person who has or affects to have a special appreciation of art and beauty.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the 1920s and 30s it developed into a glamorous resort populated by rich aesthetes, dissident intellectuals and artists.
- His pose was that of the dandy and the aesthete, emphatically not that of the angry young man.
- And Derrida, like all Deconstructionists - and, in particular, French aesthetes, are expert at making rhetoric dance.
- If opera is an elitist, outmoded art form for high-brow aesthetes, then no one's told these kids.
- He was a cultured aesthete who loved music, architecture, and philosophy, even corresponding at length with Voltaire.
- Nor are we holier-than-thou aesthetes who can't manage more than a half lager without being sick in the taxi.
- And this is the condition of the decadent, of the aesthete, of the free-lover.
- The film had so much potential to please the aesthetes, to assuage the jangled nerves.
- Her attitude is now certainly sadder, her descriptions more concrete, her approach less that of the aesthete.
- Councillors they may be, aesthetes they are not!
- Charles's father, however, preferred business and sports and regretted that his son had turned out an aesthete and a poet.
- The most important point to make is that the aesthete and intellectual showed not the least reservation with flagrant melodrama.
- He remains an aesthete, but his appreciation of culture is now spiritually empty.
- The aesthetes of New Eltham were not his only problem.
- The contempt of a fastidious aesthete would not defeat them: far sterner measures were necessary.
- For all the millions that the Londoners have splashed out, aesthetes find them a comparatively ugly side to watch.
- They are advanced aesthetes, located in community-based cultures.
- The aesthetes marvelled at his sureness of foot and quickness of hand.
- Travelling aesthetes are too engaged with life to be bored.
- SHE HAS always flattered - the eyes of the aesthetes - not to deceive, but to delight.
Synonyms
dandy, fop, beau, man about town, bright young thing, glamour boy, rake

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek aisthētēs ‘a person who perceives’, or from aesthetic, on the pattern of the pair athlete, athletic.

单词	aesthete
释义	Definition of aesthete in English: aesthete (US esthete) noun ˈɛsθiːtˈiːsθiːtˈɛsˌθit A person who is appreciative of and sensitive to art and beauty. 审美家；唯美主义者 Example sentencesExamples And Derrida, like all Deconstructionists - and, in particular, French aesthetes, are expert at making rhetoric dance. The aesthetes marvelled at his sureness of foot and quickness of hand. If opera is an elitist, outmoded art form for high-brow aesthetes, then no one's told these kids. In the 1920s and 30s it developed into a glamorous resort populated by rich aesthetes, dissident intellectuals and artists. The aesthetes of New Eltham were not his only problem. His pose was that of the dandy and the aesthete, emphatically not that of the angry young man. The film had so much potential to please the aesthetes, to assuage the jangled nerves. Her attitude is now certainly sadder, her descriptions more concrete, her approach less that of the aesthete. He remains an aesthete, but his appreciation of culture is now spiritually empty. For all the millions that the Londoners have splashed out, aesthetes find them a comparatively ugly side to watch. The contempt of a fastidious aesthete would not defeat them: far sterner measures were necessary. Charles's father, however, preferred business and sports and regretted that his son had turned out an aesthete and a poet. Travelling aesthetes are too engaged with life to be bored. Nor are we holier-than-thou aesthetes who can't manage more than a half lager without being sick in the taxi. The most important point to make is that the aesthete and intellectual showed not the least reservation with flagrant melodrama. He was a cultured aesthete who loved music, architecture, and philosophy, even corresponding at length with Voltaire. Councillors they may be, aesthetes they are not! And this is the condition of the decadent, of the aesthete, of the free-lover. They are advanced aesthetes, located in community-based cultures. SHE HAS always flattered - the eyes of the aesthetes - not to deceive, but to delight. Synonyms dandy, fop, beau, man about town, bright young thing, glamour boy, rake Origin Late 19th century: from Greek aisthētēs 'a person who perceives', or from aesthetic, on the pattern of the pair athlete, athletic. Definition of aesthete in US English: aesthete (also esthete) nounˈesˌTHētˈɛsˌθit A person who has or affects to have a special appreciation of art and beauty. Example sentencesExamples In the 1920s and 30s it developed into a glamorous resort populated by rich aesthetes, dissident intellectuals and artists. His pose was that of the dandy and the aesthete, emphatically not that of the angry young man. And Derrida, like all Deconstructionists - and, in particular, French aesthetes, are expert at making rhetoric dance. If opera is an elitist, outmoded art form for high-brow aesthetes, then no one's told these kids. He was a cultured aesthete who loved music, architecture, and philosophy, even corresponding at length with Voltaire. Nor are we holier-than-thou aesthetes who can't manage more than a half lager without being sick in the taxi. And this is the condition of the decadent, of the aesthete, of the free-lover. The film had so much potential to please the aesthetes, to assuage the jangled nerves. Her attitude is now certainly sadder, her descriptions more concrete, her approach less that of the aesthete. Councillors they may be, aesthetes they are not! Charles's father, however, preferred business and sports and regretted that his son had turned out an aesthete and a poet. The most important point to make is that the aesthete and intellectual showed not the least reservation with flagrant melodrama. He remains an aesthete, but his appreciation of culture is now spiritually empty. The aesthetes of New Eltham were not his only problem. The contempt of a fastidious aesthete would not defeat them: far sterner measures were necessary. For all the millions that the Londoners have splashed out, aesthetes find them a comparatively ugly side to watch. They are advanced aesthetes, located in community-based cultures. The aesthetes marvelled at his sureness of foot and quickness of hand. Travelling aesthetes are too engaged with life to be bored. SHE HAS always flattered - the eyes of the aesthetes - not to deceive, but to delight. Synonyms dandy, fop, beau, man about town, bright young thing, glamour boy, rake Origin Late 19th century: from Greek aisthētēs ‘a person who perceives’, or from aesthetic, on the pattern of the pair athlete, athletic.
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