Finesentence logo

Futuristic: meaning, definitions and examples

🚀
Add to dictionary

futuristic

 

[ fjuːˈtʃʊərɪstɪk ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

style concept

Futuristic refers to something that is innovative, advanced, or representative of the future, often characterized by cutting-edge technology and sleek designs. It can describe ideas, architecture, art, or fashion that seem to anticipate future trends or developments.

Synonyms

advanced, innovative, progressive, space-age

Examples of usage

  • The building has a futuristic design with glass walls.
  • Her futuristic outfit was inspired by sci-fi movies.
  • The film presents a futuristic society with virtual reality.

Translations

Translations of the word "futuristic" in other languages:

🇵🇹 futurista

🇮🇳 भविष्यवादी

🇩🇪 futuristisch

🇮🇩 futuristik

🇺🇦 футуристичний

🇵🇱 futurystyczny

🇯🇵 未来的な

🇫🇷 futuriste

🇪🇸 futurista

🇹🇷 gelecekçi

🇰🇷 미래적인

🇸🇦 مستقبلي

🇨🇿 futuristický

🇸🇰 futuristický

🇨🇳 未来主义的

🇸🇮 futurističen

🇮🇸 framtíðarsýn

🇰🇿 болашақшыл

🇬🇪 მომავლისმოწინააღმდეგე

🇦🇿 gələcəkçi

🇲🇽 futurista

Word origin

The term 'futuristic' is derived from 'future', which comes from the Latin 'futurus', meaning 'about to be' or 'going to be'. The suffix '-istic' is often used to form adjectives that express a quality or characteristic of something. The word 'futuristic' emerged in the early 20th century, gaining popularity in the context of design, literature, and philosophy as society began to rapidly evolve with technological advancements. The term has been associated with the avant-garde movements in art and architecture, which sought to break away from traditional forms and explore new possibilities. In essence, 'futuristic' encapsulates humanity's aspirations and imaginations about what life could look like in years to come, especially in light of scientific and technological progress.

Word Frequency Rank

At rank #25,537, this word represents specialized academic or technical vocabulary. It's less frequently encountered but may be valuable in specific contexts.