aesthete in Irish
aesthete in Irish is aeistéitire — aesthete means someone with a strong appreciation of beauty, especially in art or nature, sometimes valuing it above practical or moral concerns.
aesthete in Irish
aeistéitire
(often, derogatory) Someone who cultivates an unusually high sensitivity to beauty, as in art or nature, often in a manner perceived to prioritize beauty over other qualities such as virtue and utility.
What does "aesthete" mean?
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noun Someone with a strong appreciation of beauty, especially in art or nature, sometimes valuing it above practical or moral concerns.
"He was known as an aesthete who filled his flat with carefully chosen art."
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aesthete in a sentence
- He was known as an aesthete who filled his flat with carefully chosen art.
- Critics dismissed her as an aesthete more concerned with style than substance.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "aesthete" in Irish?
"aesthete" in Irish is aeistéitire. aesthete means: Someone with a strong appreciation of beauty, especially in art or nature, sometimes valuing it above practical or moral concerns.
How do you use "aesthete" in a sentence?
Example: "He was known as an aesthete who filled his flat with carefully chosen art." In Irish, "aesthete" is aeistéitire.
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