AESTHETICISMS Antonyms

There are 10 antonyms of the word aestheticisms. (opposite meanings)

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Definition of AESTHETICISMS

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aestheticism

Best Opposite Words For AESTHETICISMS


Expand?	Word	Save?	Synonyms..	Usage	Type
	basic				adjectiveadj
	adjective • pertaining to or constituting a base or basis noun • (usually in the plural) a necessary commodity for which demand is constant • a popular programming language that is relatively easy to learn; an acronym for beginner's all-purpose symbolic instruction code; no longer in general use adjective satellite • reduced to the simplest and most significant form possible without loss of generality • serving as a base or starting point • of or denoting or of the nature of or containing a base
	functionality				nounn
	noun • capable of serving a purpose well
	plainness				nounn
	noun • the state of being unmixed with other material • clarity as a consequence of being perspicuous • the appearance of being plain and unpretentious • an appearance that is not attractive or beautiful
	practicality				nounn
	noun • concerned with actual use rather than theoretical possibilities
	pragmatism				nounn
	noun • (philosophy) the doctrine that practical consequences are the criteria of knowledge and meaning and value • the attribute of accepting the facts of life and favoring practicality and literal truth
	simplicity				nounn
	noun • the quality of being simple or uncompounded • a lack of penetration or subtlety • absence of affectation or pretense • freedom from difficulty or hardship or effort • lack of ornamentation
	unadorned				adjectiveadj
	adjective • not decorated with something to increase its beauty or distinction
	unembellished				adjectiveadj
	adjective satellite • lacking embellishment or ornamentation
	utilitarian				noun, adjectiven, adj
	noun • someone who believes that the value of a thing depends on its utility adjective satellite • having a useful function • having utility often to the exclusion of values
	utilitarianism				nounn
	noun • doctrine that the useful is the good; especially as elaborated by Jeremy Bentham and James Mill; the aim was said to be the greatest happiness for the greatest number