I. aes‧thet‧ic¹ , esthetic /iːsˈθetɪk, es- $ es-/ adjective
[Date: 1800-1900; Language: Greek; Origin: aisthetikos, from aisthanesthai 'to experience with the senses']
connected with beauty and the study of beauty:
From an esthetic point of view, it’s a nice design.
a work of great aesthetic appeal
—aesthetically /-kli/ adverb:
aesthetically pleasing

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

II. aesthetic² noun formal

1. aesthetics [uncountable] the study of beauty, especially beauty in art

2. [countable] a set of principles about beauty or art:
a new aesthetic

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English ▲

beauty the quality of being very attractive to look at - used about people, objects, and places:
She was greatly admired for her beauty and intelligence.
the natural beauty of the landscape.
The Ancient Greeks created statues of outstanding beauty and dignity.
sb’s good looks someone’s attractive appearance, especially their face and features:
With his dark good looks, Jason could have been a film star.
glamour an exciting quality which makes someone or something seem attractive and connected with wealth and success:
Men loved her for her beauty and her glamour.
Add a black lace top for a touch of glamour.
aesthetic adjective connected with beauty and the study of beauty:
The aesthetic value of their work is easy to appreciate.
the declining aesthetic standards of our civiliization
The aesthetic qualities in a Buddhist sculpture are similar to those in any other work of art.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus ▲