Style Definition

stīl
styled, styles, styling
noun
styles
Any of several devices, etc. similar in shape or use.
Webster's New World
Manner or mode of expression in language, as distinct from the ideas expressed; way of using words to express thoughts.
Webster's New World
The way in which anything is made or done.
Webster's New World
Distinction, excellence, originality, and character in any form of artistic or literary expression.
An author who lacks style.
Webster's New World
Specific or characteristic manner of expression, execution, construction, or design, in any art, period, work, employment, etc.
The Byzantine style, modern style.
Webster's New World
Antonyms:
  • unstylishness
verb
styled, styles, styling
To design the style of.
Webster's New World
To name; call.
Abraham Lincoln, styled the Great Emancipator.
Webster's New World
To treat (hair) by cutting, blow-drying, coloring, etc. in order to achieve a desired, usually fashionable, style.
Webster's New World
To make consistent with rules of style.
Style a manuscript.
American Heritage
To bring into accord with an accepted style, as of a publisher; normalize spelling, punctuation, etc. of.
Webster's New World

Other Word Forms of Style

Noun

Singular:
style
Plural:
styles

Origin of Style

  • Middle English from Old French from Latin stylus, stilus spike, pointed instrument used for writing, style stylus

    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

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