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aesthete

[ US /ˈɛsθit/ ]
[ UK /ˈiːsθiːt/ ]
NOUN
  1. one who professes great sensitivity to the beauty of art and nature

How To Use aesthete In A Sentence

  • He took an aesthete's view that some of the writing in the issue was ‘indecent in the sense of offending against delicacy’ but ‘would not deprave or corrupt save in point of literary style’.
  • Being an aesthete with high standards of evidence and argumentation, these intrusions chap him.
  • To be a muddle-headed aesthete, even to be interested in the aesthetic qualities of literature at all, has long been anathema to a certain kind of critic, grounds for accusing writers of being morally deficient, but why, for example, would it probably not occur to these critics to declare, say, composers too interested in art, too attentive to the needs of form over those of morality? Narrative Strategies
  • He remains an aesthete, but his appreciation of culture is now spiritually empty.
  • By this time, I am a confirmed aesthete with a pronounced distaste for the great outdoors.
  • Leader of the esthete Florentine layabouts was Seymour Kirkup, a Brit painter with it was said too much money and not enough talent. American Connections
  • Her attitude is now certainly sadder, her descriptions more concrete, her approach less that of the aesthete.
  • But there was the capricious look of the latent aesthete in his eyes. DISPLACED PERSON
  • The president of the bank was a hard-faced aesthete with cheekbones so deeply indented that he appeared skull-like under harsh ceiling lights.
  • With a range of furnishings, from chiffonier, davenport and farthingale chairs to fauteuil and ottomans, aesthetes can choose from wide range at the exhibition.
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