Pronunciation: /ˌɑˈvɑnt ˈɡɑrd/
noun a group of people who develop new and experimental ideas, especially in the arts
A1 I don't really understand avant garde art.
A2 She enjoys exploring avant garde fashion trends.
B1 The museum is known for its avant garde exhibitions.
B2 The avant garde film challenged traditional storytelling techniques.
C1 The avant garde composer pushed the boundaries of music composition.
C2 Her avant garde designs revolutionized the fashion industry.
adjective favoring or introducing experimental or unusual ideas
A1 The avant garde art exhibit featured bright colors and simple shapes.
A2 The avant garde fashion show showcased unique designs and unconventional materials.
B1 The avant garde film challenged traditional storytelling techniques and narrative structures.
B2 The avant garde music performance combined electronic beats with experimental instruments.
C1 The avant garde theater production pushed boundaries with its interactive audience participation.
C2 The avant garde literature explored complex themes through innovative writing styles.
formal The avant garde artist's work challenged traditional artistic conventions.
informal She always had an avant garde style, never following mainstream trends.
slang That new fashion line is so avant garde, I love it!
figurative His avant garde approach to problem-solving always leads to innovative solutions.
avant gardes
more avant garde
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will be avant garde
have been avant garde
is being avant garde
avant garde
avant garde
to avant garde
avant gardeing
avant gardeed