pastiche

UK
/pæsˈtiːʃ/
US
/pæsˈtiʃ/

Translations

pastichenoun
pastiches
pl
UK
/pæsˈtiːʃ/
US
/pæsˈtiʃ/
The artist created a pastiche of famous paintings.
Художник создал пастиш известных картин.
Additional translations
pasticheverb
pastiched
Past Simple
pastiched
Past Participle
pastiching
Gerund
UK
/pæˈstiːʃ/
US
/pæˈstiʃ/
The artist decided to pastiche the style of the Renaissance painters.
Художник решил подражать стилю художников эпохи Возрождения.
pasticheadjective
more pastiche
Comp.
most pastiche
Super.
UK
/pæˈstiːʃ/
US
/pæˈstiʃ/
Used attributively to describe something imitative or composed of diverse borrowed elements.

Definitions

pastichenoun
A work of art, literature, or music that imitates the style of another work, artist, or period.
The novel was a pastiche of 19th-century detective stories, complete with a mysterious murder and a brilliant sleuth.
A mixture or medley of various elements.
The film was a pastiche of genres, combining elements of comedy, drama, and science fiction.
pasticheverb
To imitate the style of (an artist, work, or genre) in a way that combines elements from various sources.
The director pastiched several classic horror films to create a unique yet familiar atmosphere in his new movie.
pasticheadjective
Imitative in style or composed of elements borrowed from different sources; characteristic of a pastiche.
The director created a film with a distinctly pastiche aesthetic.