Advertisement
Advertisement
kaleidoscopic
[ kuh-lahy-duh-skop-ik ]
adjective
- of, relating to, or created by a kaleidoscope.
- changing form, pattern, color, etc., in a manner suggesting a kaleidoscope.
- continually shifting from one set of relations to another; rapidly changing:
the kaleidoscopic events of the past year.
Synonyms: , ,
Other Word Forms
- 첹·d·DZi·· adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of kaleidoscopic1
Example Sentences
makes the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival consistently the most talked-about live music event of the year is that it continues to be a kaleidoscopic melting pot of pop culture.
Its leading authors, who included Vargas Llosa's Colombian friend and sometime rival Gabriel García Márquez - who pioneered the kaleidoscopic magical realism style of writing - became household names and their works were read around the world.
But then, you start adding different onions and things truly get kaleidoscopic.
Among the incredible variety of costumes and performances, Vila Isabel's ghosts clad completely in white were a counterpoint to the kaleidoscopic costumes typical of Rio's carnival.
I like that Shelly treats the kaleidoscopic desert sun like a spotlight — but would she really drive to an empty gravel lot to pose for no one?
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse