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Japanesque

American  
[jap-uh-nesk] / ˌdʒæp əˈnɛsk /

adjective

  1. having a Japanese style.


Etymology

Origin of Japanesque

First recorded in 1880–85; Japan + -esque

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The Nakamise now sells tourist kitsch in the hope of turning a sale or two, the site of the Denkikan holds a Japanesque apartment block with a few impoverished beauty-shop boutiques on the ground floor.

From Time Magazine Archive

He does not seem to be working in the right medium, for I believe his Japanesque landscapes could be far more sympathetically presented in watercolour.

From The Galleries of the Exposition by Eugen Neuhaus

A few fans of the cheap Japanesque variety were pinned here and there in painful regularity.

From Mlle. Fouchette A Novel of French Life by Charles Theodore Murray

“I have 302 nothing to confess, but if I had, I should be Japanesque and keep it to myself.”

From Molly Brown's Post-Graduate Days by Nell Speed

In sharp contrast with the former's muscular and broad type of modeling, the latter has a very precise and Japanesque quality of detail modeling which is sometimes a little photographic.

From The Galleries of the Exposition by Eugen Neuhaus

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