Antonyms for more stylish

Grammar : Adj

Spell : stahy-lish

Phonetic Transcription : ˈstaɪ lɪʃ

Definition of more stylish

Origin : 1797 ( in "Sense and Sensibility"), from style + -ish. The adjective good is understood. Related: Stylishly; stylishness.

adj fashionable

Example sentences :

But when we get to Washington, we want sunthin' gayer, more stylish, to ride on.
Extract from : « Sweet Cicely » by Josiah Allen's Wife: Marietta Holley

To be sure, the opera and the Italiens were more stylish; but she could not help gaping there.
Extract from : « Other People's Money » by Emile Gaboriau

That black was more stylish than purple, was an idea quite beneath Ernestine's notice, so she went back to her former query.
Extract from : « Six Girls » by Fannie Belle Irving

A few weeks of stage experience had given her a more stylish appearance.
Extract from : « A Mysterious Disappearance » by Gordon Holmes

I tell her bronze finish is better, keep cleaner and more stylish.
Extract from : « Dawson Black: Retail Merchant » by Harold Whitehead

This room was much affected by Lantier, who thought it more stylish by far than the public one.
Extract from : « L'Assommoir » by Emile Zola

She would indeed have felt it treason to admit its inferiority to any of her cousin's more stylish dresses.
Extract from : « Lucy Raymond » by Agnes Maule Machar

The skirt of the coachman's coat is very full and pleated, and the more stylish the equipage, the broader is the driver.
Extract from : « The Old World and Its Ways » by William Jennings Bryan

I do think James Gordon might have provided a more stylish Casino while he was about it.
Extract from : « The Terms of Surrender » by Louis Tracy

I'm goin' to make doughnuts—fried cakes I used to call 'em, tho' it's more stylish to say doughnuts these days.
Extract from : « Drusilla with a Million » by Elizabeth Cooper

Synonyms for more stylish

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019