[
UK
/stˈaɪlaɪzd/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
using artistic forms and conventions to create effects; not natural or spontaneous
a stylized mode of theater production
How To Use stylised In A Sentence
- He has a triangular version of Rupert's stylised muzzle with the same pricked ears and bright black-button eyes.
- Any such definitive analysis, however, would need to respond, at the very least, both to his at once ‘avant- garde’ and hard-headedly commercial use of abstracted, deliberately over-stylised backgrounds and movements, and to the logical circularity which repeatedly dictates the emotional lives of his characters.
- The network earned its ratings by pushing boundaries – Miami Vice stylised the police drama, while Hill Street Blues gave it gritty realism. How the internet has all but destroyed the market for films, music and newspapers
- Her third piece, an arpillera, depicts in stylised, pale shapes, in a receding line, the children who are lost in war, enduring the trauma of fear and separation. OpenDemocracy
- Red-coloured flames and black smoke are rendered in a stylised fashion.
- The result is stylised and often artificial. Times, Sunday Times
- Reuters The bride's earrings, by Robinson Pelham, were diamond-set stylised oak leaves with a pear shaped diamond set drop and a pavé set diamond acorn suspended in the centre, writes Ms. Rohwedder. The Dress
- Her storytelling manner is highly stylised and she uses elements of mime in her movements.
- He started off playing nothing, and the sparse drums-bass-and-vocal effect might have seemed stylised if Ross wasn't standing next to him like a haddie, strumming silently away. A Big Boy Did It and Ran Away
- Essentially this work is nothing more than stylised, monochromatic copies of rock paintings executed in traditional pigments on handmade paper.