Pronunciation: /kənˈtɛmpəˌrɛri/
noun a person or thing living or existing at the same time as another
A1 I like listening to contemporary music.
A2 My sister prefers reading contemporary novels.
B1 Contemporary art often challenges traditional boundaries.
B2 The museum is hosting a new exhibit featuring contemporary sculptures.
C1 The professor's research focuses on contemporary issues in psychology.
C2 She is considered a leading expert in contemporary architecture.
adjective belonging to or occurring in the present
A1 I like to listen to contemporary music.
A2 She prefers contemporary art over traditional paintings.
B1 The novel explores contemporary issues such as climate change and social inequality.
B2 The museum exhibit showcases a variety of contemporary sculptures and installations.
C1 The film director is known for his unique style of contemporary storytelling.
C2 Contemporary literature often challenges societal norms and conventions.
formal The artist is known for his contemporary style that blends traditional techniques with modern themes.
informal I really like that contemporary art exhibit downtown, it's so cool.
slang That new song is so lit, it's totally contemporary.
figurative The novel offers a contemporary perspective on the classic tale of love and loss.
contemporized
contemporaries
more contemporary
most contemporary
contemporizes
will contemporize
has contemporized
is contemporizing
contemporary
contemporary
to contemporize
contemporizing
contemporized