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pastiche

/pa-steesh, pah-/US // pæˈstiʃ, pɑ- //UK // (pæˈstiːʃ) //

拼贴画,拼贴,剪贴画,拚贴

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a literary, musical, or artistic piece consisting wholly or chiefly of motifs or techniques borrowed from one or more sources.
    • : an incongruous combination of materials, forms, motifs, etc., taken from different sources; hodgepodge.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Best of all are original songs that range from the devilishly catchy “Famous 5eva” to note-perfect Simon & Garfunkel pastiche “New York Lonely Boy.”

  • He correctly identified it as “a Victorian pastiche” worth just a few thousand dollars.

  • Each new chapter pushes the pastiche forward roughly a decade in television history, and you feel that momentum.

  • He tentatively suggested that the text is a pastiche compiled by a modern forger with an elementary grasp of Coptic.

  • And then he sort of collapsed it into a rise of fascism, and SS pastiche groups.

  • Instead, we have irony, allusion, meta commentary, fragmentation, parody, and pastiche.

  • I do not seek out the redundant, the pastiche, or the formulaic.

  • The clothes, however, were a chaotic pastiche of fur and glitter assembled in inelegant ways.

  • If it bear the distinct marks of being a Neo-platonic pastiche, we may reject it without hesitation.

  • To restore it is to annihilate the work of centuries, to recompose an ordinary pastiche with no clat.

  • They have rarely succeeded in getting very close to them without mere archaic pastiche.

  • It is an interesting study to divide the pastiche from the real.

  • This poem is written as a folk-story, in the style of the Byliny, and it in no way resembles a pastiche.