esthete

[ es-theet ]

noun

1. aesthete.

esthete

/ ɛsˈθɛtɪk; ˌiːsθɪˈtɪʃən; ˈiːsθiːt /

noun

1. a US spelling of aesthete

Derived Forms

• esˈthetically, adverb
• esthetic, adjective
• esˈthetiˌcism, noun
• esˈthetics, noun
• esthetician, noun

Other Words From

• hyper·esthete noun

Example Sentences

Initially known simply as an esthete, Wilde hadn’t published much beyond some poems when he embarked on a lecture tour of the United States.

From Washington Post

But she was not there to be entertained with the vacillations of a minor Victorian esthete.

From Literature

Oscar Wilde, who wore his hair long like the esthete he was, was obliged to undergo the indignity of having it cut close, and wearing the sack-cloth suit bearing the broad-arrow mark of the convict.

From Project Gutenberg

The esthete or the connoisseur obtains from these agreeable sensations a pleasure unknown to the animals, and one that is not from its nature refractory to reason nor seductive to carnal excess.

From Project Gutenberg

I would be very pleased to make myself historian for these fine artists, these esthetes of muscular melody.

From Project Gutenberg