Word
meditative
Phoneticsmed·i·ta·tive
US/ˈmɛdəˌteɪtɪv/
UK/mˈɛdɪtˌeɪtɪv/
Definition
adj. describing something that makes you think deeply or feel calm. You use this to talk about music, art, or a quiet way of thinking.
adj. relating to or resembling meditation; characterized by deep thought or a state of mental calm. Often used to describe artistic or literary works that encourage introspection.
Examples
“The soft music has a meditative quality.”
“The artist's latest series features meditative landscapes that invite viewers to sit quietly and reflect.”
“The novel's meditative prose allows the reader to lose themselves in the protagonist's internal world, creating a sense of peace that is rare in modern fiction.”
Examples
simple
“The soft music has a meditative quality.”
contextual
“The artist's latest series features meditative landscapes that invite viewers to sit quietly and reflect.”
complex
“The novel's meditative prose allows the reader to lose themselves in the protagonist's internal world, creating a sense of peace that is rare in modern fiction.”
Real-World Examples
“They're calming, relaxing, and the vibrations can help put you into a meditative state.” “Bossier points to a “meditative quality” of the intensely physical and repetitive back-pressure method.” Word family
Scan code
englishreference.com/q/meditative