modish

mod·ish (m

sh)

adj.

Being in or conforming to the prevailing or current fashion; stylish. See Synonyms at fashionable.

modish·ly adv.

modish·ness n.

modish [ˈməʊdɪʃ]

adj

(Clothing & Fashion) in the current fashion or style; contemporary

modishly adv

modishness n

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Adj.

modish - in the current fashion or style

a la mode, in style, in vogue, latest

fashionable, stylish - being or in accordance with current social fashions; "fashionable clothing"; "the fashionable side of town"; "a fashionable cafe"

modish

adjective fashionable, current, smart, stylish, trendy (Brit. informal), in, now (informal), with it (informal), contemporary, hip (slang), vogue, chic, all the rage, up-to-the-minute, du jour (French), à la mode, voguish, culty a short checklist of much that is modish at the moment

Translations

modish [ˈməʊdɪʃ] ADJ → muy de moda, sumamente elegante

modish [ˈməʊdɪʃ] adj → à la mode

modish

adj (= fashionable) → modisch; (= stylish) → schick; it is very modish → es ist große Mode

modish [ˈməʊdɪʃ] adj (liter) → à la page inv

modish mode

Mentioned in	?		References in classic literature	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
a la mode à la mode ancient antiquated archaic chic dated elegant fashionable Fashionableness fashionably groovy In in style in vogue latest natty old-fashioned outdated	Her hair, not yet very gray, was becomingly arranged, and her black gown was modish. Moon and Sixpence by Maugham, W. Somerset View in context In the first place, he set his face firmly against all the discoveries of the last thirty years: he had no patience with the drugs which became modish, were thought to work marvellous cures, and in a few years were discarded; he had stock mixtures which he had brought from St. Of Human Bondage by Maugham, W. Somerset View in context She wore a smart brown suit, with two very modish little shoes peeping from beneath it; and her hat of dull pink straw, wreathed with golden-brown poppies, had the indefinable, unmistakable air which pertains to the "creation" of an artist in millinery. Anne of The Island by Montgomery, Lucy Maud View in context	Modesty piece modge Modicity Modicon modicum Modifiability modifiable Modificable Modificate modification Modificative Modificatory modified modified American plan modified combined obstacle overlay modified radical mastectomy modified-release modifier modifier gene modify modifying Modigliani modillion Modiolar modiolus modish modishly modishness modist modiste Modius Modoc Modocs Modred Mods modular modular arithmetic modularity modularized modulate modulated modulation modulator modulator-demodulator module modulo modulus Modulus of a machine Modulus of a system of logarithms modulus of elasticity modulus of rigidity	Modine Operating System Moding Moding Moding Moding Moding Modiola Modiolar modiolar canal modiolar canal modiolar canal modiolar canal modioli modioli modioli modiolus modiolus modiolus MODIP MODIS MODIS Adaptive Processing System MODIS Airborne Simulator MODIS Land Science Team MODIS Science Data Support Team MODIS Vegetation Index MODIS-N MODIS-T MODIS/ASTER Airborne Simulator Modisal MoDISE-EUS modish modishly modishness MODISN Modist Modistae MODISTARC modiste modistes Moditen Moditen Modius Modjeska, Helena Modjokerto MODKA MoDL MoDLA MODLAN MODLAND MODLI Modling Mödling MODLOC MODLOG MODLOG 77 Modlona Pile Settlement

Mentioned in

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a la mode
à la mode
ancient
antiquated
archaic
chic
dated
elegant
fashionable
Fashionableness
fashionably
groovy
In
in style
in vogue
latest
natty
old-fashioned
outdated

Her hair, not yet very gray, was becomingly arranged, and her black gown was modish.

Moon and Sixpence by Maugham, W. Somerset View in context

In the first place, he set his face firmly against all the discoveries of the last thirty years: he had no patience with the drugs which became modish, were thought to work marvellous cures, and in a few years were discarded; he had stock mixtures which he had brought from St.

Of Human Bondage by Maugham, W. Somerset View in context

She wore a smart brown suit, with two very modish little shoes peeping from beneath it; and her hat of dull pink straw, wreathed with golden-brown poppies, had the indefinable, unmistakable air which pertains to the "creation" of an artist in millinery.

Anne of The Island by Montgomery, Lucy Maud View in context

modish playV2('en/US/dy/dyd3skdsd7syd3h7');playV2('en/UK/dy/dyd3skdsd7syd3h7')

modish