Definition of exoticism in English:

exoticism

noun ɪɡˈzɒtɪsɪz(ə)mɪɡˈzɑdəsɪzəm

mass noun

1The quality of being attractive or striking through being colourful or unusual.
the luxury and exoticism of the new decor
Example sentencesExamples
- In reality, architectural exoticism must have been tempered by familiar amusements, for the house had a fantastical surprise garden with fountains; its plan too was diverting.
- The novel's unusual ideas are a careful balance of exoticism and emotional appeal that also offers some intriguing ideas about the different kinds of 'stories' intelligent beings use to think about the world.
- The bejeweled extravagance of a dying aristocracy along with the extreme decadence of the brothel in the heart of the ancient city offer an exoticism that is antidote to what was probably in Proust's mind most abhorrent of all - middle class crassness.
- The dreamlike exoticism was heightened by a video performance of a '20s-style ballad, featuring the undulations of a laconic singer and a provocatively pierced nude male dancer.
- Cities generally excite him more than landscapes, living communities more than ruins, and, despite the thoroughness of his Italian sightseeing, only the exoticism of Venice seems to utterly enchant him.
- They respond to the music's exoticism with playing that is full, passionate, and atmospheric.
- For all the opulent exoticism of his unique harmony, Alexander Scriabin was nothing if not meticulous about musical form and structure.
- His Romantic exoticism was the target of criticism from the naturalists such as Duranty.
- I was excited by the romantic exoticism of the play, but it was also a little quaint and stagy.
- The book exemplifies the increasing exoticism of Christianity to the chatty class.
1. 1.1 Style or traits considered characteristic of a distant foreign country.
  she exudes an aura of exoticism
  Example sentencesExamples
  On the other hand, the oriental exoticism of the Buddhist temple captures the attention of most Americans and fits into the American imagination of what is Chinese.
  Before the action begins, melancholy North African music signals both the exoticism of Cleopatra's court and the tragedy that is to unfold.
  In Hawaii (which is still considered an exotic getaway, even though it is a US state), locals of color work part time jobs dressed up as natives at the polynesian cultural center to keep alive ideas of otherness and exoticism in visitors.
  This Iranian film presents a stylized and simple reality that intrigues Western audiences through its poetry and exoticism.
  These places, frequently adorned with Bogart posters, ceiling fans, or a piano, often try to capture the film's Moroccan exoticism or sense of romance.
  The authors accused the novelist of distorting Asian American reality on the one hand, and catering to the demand of the dominant culture for exoticism and stereotypes on the other.
  The film's visuals, shot with an excessive use of the soft filter, tend to overstress the contrast between Indian exoticism and British stuffiness.
  Although all the stories are set in contemporary Thailand, no hint of exoticism wraps either the characters or their situations.
  The courts of Europe had long been fascinated by the exoticism and mystery of the Orient.
  The mission is to add that touch of exoticism to the model to make her shine even more.

Definition of exoticism in US English:

exoticism

nounɪɡˈzɑdəsɪzəmiɡˈzädəsizəm

1The quality of being attractive or striking through being colorful or unusual.
the luxury and exoticism of the new decor
Example sentencesExamples
- The novel's unusual ideas are a careful balance of exoticism and emotional appeal that also offers some intriguing ideas about the different kinds of 'stories' intelligent beings use to think about the world.
- I was excited by the romantic exoticism of the play, but it was also a little quaint and stagy.
- For all the opulent exoticism of his unique harmony, Alexander Scriabin was nothing if not meticulous about musical form and structure.
- The dreamlike exoticism was heightened by a video performance of a '20s-style ballad, featuring the undulations of a laconic singer and a provocatively pierced nude male dancer.
- His Romantic exoticism was the target of criticism from the naturalists such as Duranty.
- Cities generally excite him more than landscapes, living communities more than ruins, and, despite the thoroughness of his Italian sightseeing, only the exoticism of Venice seems to utterly enchant him.
- The bejeweled extravagance of a dying aristocracy along with the extreme decadence of the brothel in the heart of the ancient city offer an exoticism that is antidote to what was probably in Proust's mind most abhorrent of all - middle class crassness.
- In reality, architectural exoticism must have been tempered by familiar amusements, for the house had a fantastical surprise garden with fountains; its plan too was diverting.
- The book exemplifies the increasing exoticism of Christianity to the chatty class.
- They respond to the music's exoticism with playing that is full, passionate, and atmospheric.
1. 1.1 Style or traits considered characteristic of a distant foreign country.
  she exudes an aura of exoticism
  Example sentencesExamples
  In Hawaii (which is still considered an exotic getaway, even though it is a US state), locals of color work part time jobs dressed up as natives at the polynesian cultural center to keep alive ideas of otherness and exoticism in visitors.
  Before the action begins, melancholy North African music signals both the exoticism of Cleopatra's court and the tragedy that is to unfold.
  These places, frequently adorned with Bogart posters, ceiling fans, or a piano, often try to capture the film's Moroccan exoticism or sense of romance.
  The mission is to add that touch of exoticism to the model to make her shine even more.
  The courts of Europe had long been fascinated by the exoticism and mystery of the Orient.
  On the other hand, the oriental exoticism of the Buddhist temple captures the attention of most Americans and fits into the American imagination of what is Chinese.
  The film's visuals, shot with an excessive use of the soft filter, tend to overstress the contrast between Indian exoticism and British stuffiness.
  Although all the stories are set in contemporary Thailand, no hint of exoticism wraps either the characters or their situations.
  The authors accused the novelist of distorting Asian American reality on the one hand, and catering to the demand of the dominant culture for exoticism and stereotypes on the other.
  This Iranian film presents a stylized and simple reality that intrigues Western audiences through its poetry and exoticism.

单词	exoticism
释义	Definition of exoticism in English: exoticism noun ɪɡˈzɒtɪsɪz(ə)mɪɡˈzɑdəsɪzəm mass noun 1The quality of being attractive or striking through being colourful or unusual. the luxury and exoticism of the new decor Example sentencesExamples In reality, architectural exoticism must have been tempered by familiar amusements, for the house had a fantastical surprise garden with fountains; its plan too was diverting. The novel's unusual ideas are a careful balance of exoticism and emotional appeal that also offers some intriguing ideas about the different kinds of 'stories' intelligent beings use to think about the world. The bejeweled extravagance of a dying aristocracy along with the extreme decadence of the brothel in the heart of the ancient city offer an exoticism that is antidote to what was probably in Proust's mind most abhorrent of all - middle class crassness. The dreamlike exoticism was heightened by a video performance of a '20s-style ballad, featuring the undulations of a laconic singer and a provocatively pierced nude male dancer. Cities generally excite him more than landscapes, living communities more than ruins, and, despite the thoroughness of his Italian sightseeing, only the exoticism of Venice seems to utterly enchant him. They respond to the music's exoticism with playing that is full, passionate, and atmospheric. For all the opulent exoticism of his unique harmony, Alexander Scriabin was nothing if not meticulous about musical form and structure. His Romantic exoticism was the target of criticism from the naturalists such as Duranty. I was excited by the romantic exoticism of the play, but it was also a little quaint and stagy. The book exemplifies the increasing exoticism of Christianity to the chatty class. 1.1 Style or traits considered characteristic of a distant foreign country. she exudes an aura of exoticism Example sentencesExamples On the other hand, the oriental exoticism of the Buddhist temple captures the attention of most Americans and fits into the American imagination of what is Chinese. Before the action begins, melancholy North African music signals both the exoticism of Cleopatra's court and the tragedy that is to unfold. In Hawaii (which is still considered an exotic getaway, even though it is a US state), locals of color work part time jobs dressed up as natives at the polynesian cultural center to keep alive ideas of otherness and exoticism in visitors. This Iranian film presents a stylized and simple reality that intrigues Western audiences through its poetry and exoticism. These places, frequently adorned with Bogart posters, ceiling fans, or a piano, often try to capture the film's Moroccan exoticism or sense of romance. The authors accused the novelist of distorting Asian American reality on the one hand, and catering to the demand of the dominant culture for exoticism and stereotypes on the other. The film's visuals, shot with an excessive use of the soft filter, tend to overstress the contrast between Indian exoticism and British stuffiness. Although all the stories are set in contemporary Thailand, no hint of exoticism wraps either the characters or their situations. The courts of Europe had long been fascinated by the exoticism and mystery of the Orient. The mission is to add that touch of exoticism to the model to make her shine even more. Definition of exoticism in US English: exoticism nounɪɡˈzɑdəsɪzəmiɡˈzädəsizəm 1The quality of being attractive or striking through being colorful or unusual. the luxury and exoticism of the new decor Example sentencesExamples The novel's unusual ideas are a careful balance of exoticism and emotional appeal that also offers some intriguing ideas about the different kinds of 'stories' intelligent beings use to think about the world. I was excited by the romantic exoticism of the play, but it was also a little quaint and stagy. For all the opulent exoticism of his unique harmony, Alexander Scriabin was nothing if not meticulous about musical form and structure. The dreamlike exoticism was heightened by a video performance of a '20s-style ballad, featuring the undulations of a laconic singer and a provocatively pierced nude male dancer. His Romantic exoticism was the target of criticism from the naturalists such as Duranty. Cities generally excite him more than landscapes, living communities more than ruins, and, despite the thoroughness of his Italian sightseeing, only the exoticism of Venice seems to utterly enchant him. The bejeweled extravagance of a dying aristocracy along with the extreme decadence of the brothel in the heart of the ancient city offer an exoticism that is antidote to what was probably in Proust's mind most abhorrent of all - middle class crassness. In reality, architectural exoticism must have been tempered by familiar amusements, for the house had a fantastical surprise garden with fountains; its plan too was diverting. The book exemplifies the increasing exoticism of Christianity to the chatty class. They respond to the music's exoticism with playing that is full, passionate, and atmospheric. 1.1 Style or traits considered characteristic of a distant foreign country. she exudes an aura of exoticism Example sentencesExamples In Hawaii (which is still considered an exotic getaway, even though it is a US state), locals of color work part time jobs dressed up as natives at the polynesian cultural center to keep alive ideas of otherness and exoticism in visitors. Before the action begins, melancholy North African music signals both the exoticism of Cleopatra's court and the tragedy that is to unfold. These places, frequently adorned with Bogart posters, ceiling fans, or a piano, often try to capture the film's Moroccan exoticism or sense of romance. The mission is to add that touch of exoticism to the model to make her shine even more. The courts of Europe had long been fascinated by the exoticism and mystery of the Orient. On the other hand, the oriental exoticism of the Buddhist temple captures the attention of most Americans and fits into the American imagination of what is Chinese. The film's visuals, shot with an excessive use of the soft filter, tend to overstress the contrast between Indian exoticism and British stuffiness. Although all the stories are set in contemporary Thailand, no hint of exoticism wraps either the characters or their situations. The authors accused the novelist of distorting Asian American reality on the one hand, and catering to the demand of the dominant culture for exoticism and stereotypes on the other. This Iranian film presents a stylized and simple reality that intrigues Western audiences through its poetry and exoticism.
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