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Definition of Inartistic
1. Adjective. Lacking aesthetic sensibility.
Definition of Inartistic
1. Adjective. Lacking in artistic ability. ¹
2. Adjective. Not done in an artistic style. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Inartistic
1. [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Inartistic
Literary usage of Inartistic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Connoisseur by George Colman, B. Thornton (1903)
"... or from want of appreciation, as from the fact that her critics generally take
an inartistic standpoint, chiefly intent on side-issues. ..."
2. The Teacher as Artist: An Essay in Education as an Aesthetic Process by Herman Harrell Horne (1917)
"The lapse of the ideal I am not an artistic teacher and I belong to a class of
inartistic teachers. Only on rare and brief occasions can I truthfully say, ..."
3. The Representative Significance of Form: An Essay in Comparative Aesthetics by George Lansing Raymond (1909)
"... Artistic in Conditioned Effects—The Detailing of Results of Investigation is
inartistic in Literature—Quotations from Gay—From Scott—Expression of ..."
4. The Singing of the Future by David Ffrangcon-Davies, David Thomas Ffrangcon- Davies (1905)
"Prevalence of inartistic speech.—Public appreciation of true speaker.—The Church
and the Language of the Liturgy.—Actors and sustained Shakespearian verse. ..."
5. The Study of Cases: A Course of Instruction in Reading and Stating Reported by Eugene Wambaugh (1922)
"inartistic Reasoning: Stare Decisis. If a decision is based upon reasoning that
can be shown to be erroneous, that is to say, contrary to the analogies and ..."
6. Potter's American Monthly (1880)
"THE WOES OF THE inartistic. ' BY LEIGH S. NORTH. MY sister Bab is a genius; I
record the fact with a sigh, but without any mental reservation. ..."
7. Studies in Ancient Furniture: Couches and Beds of the Greeks, Etruscans and by Caroline Ransom Williams (1905)
"Whether or not the Greeks were originally responsible for this inartistic
application of the volute forms shown in Fig. 39 (see p. 73, n. ..."
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