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realistic
[ree-uh-lis-tik]
adjective
interested in, concerned with, or based on what is real or practical.
a realistic estimate of costs; a realistic planner.
pertaining to, characterized by, or given to the representation in literature or art of things as they really are.
a realistic novel.
resembling or simulating real life.
a duck hunter skilled at making realistic decoys.
Philosophy., of or relating to realists or realism.
realistic
/ ˌrɪəˈlɪstɪk /
adjective
showing awareness and acceptance of reality
practical or pragmatic rather than ideal or moral
(of a book, film, etc) depicting or emphasizing what is real and actual rather than abstract or ideal
of or relating to philosophical realism
Other Word Forms
- realistically adverb
- antirealistic adjective
- antirealistically adverb
- hyperrealistic adjective
- nonrealistic adjective
- nonrealistically adverb
- overrealistic adjective
- overrealistically adverb
- prorealistic adjective
- pseudorealistic adjective
- quasi-realistic adjective
- quasi-realistically adverb
- semirealistic adjective
- semirealistically adverb
- ultrarealistic adjective
- unrealistic adjective
- unrealistically adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of realistic1
Example Sentences
When circumstances create a realistic likelihood of vindictiveness, the burden shifts to the government to justify its conduct.
It's the latest entry in a long-running military shooter series often framed as a grittier, more realistic answer to Call of Duty.
But for the first time since the Hamas attacks on Israel, there is a realistic chance of ending the horrors of the last two years.
I hope this puts your mind at ease, but it’s realistic to think about these things, including how you will deal with paying off this debt after your surgery.
His previous effort was then dismissed by some industry leaders who didn’t think it was realistic, given how little revenue was generated by AI services at the time.
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