avant-garde [adjective]
Definition of avant-garde:
- Pertaining to or characteristic of experimental or innovative works, especially in the arts, that push the boundaries of what is accepted as the norm or tradition.
- A group or movement that introduces innovative or experimental ideas, especially in the arts.
Opposite/Antonyms of avant-garde:
Sentence/Example of avant-garde:
The avant-garde artist shocked the critics with her unconventional approach to sculpture.
The play was praised for its avant-garde use of multimedia and interactive elements.
The avant-garde filmmaker was known for pushing cinematic boundaries with surreal narratives.
Avant-garde composers often challenge traditional musical forms and structures.
The museum curated an exhibition showcasing avant-garde fashion designs from the 1960s.
He joined an avant-garde poetry circle that focused on experimental verse and prose.
Avant-garde architecture aims to redefine urban landscapes with sustainable and futuristic designs.
The band’s avant-garde album received mixed reviews for its unconventional sound.
Avant-garde literature often explores themes of existentialism and absurdism.
She admired avant-garde theater for its ability to provoke thought and challenge societal norms.