Pronunciation: /ɪˈskeɪpɪst/
noun a person who seeks distraction and relief from unpleasant realities, especially by seeking entertainment or engaging in imaginative activities
A1 She is an escapist who loves to lose herself in books and movies to escape reality.
A2 As an escapist, he often daydreams about faraway lands and adventures.
B1 The escapist nature of the novel allows readers to immerse themselves in a different world.
B2 The escapist tendencies of the protagonist lead to a series of daring escapades.
C1 His escapist attitude towards life often hinders his ability to face challenges head-on.
C2 The artist's work is often criticized for being too escapist and disconnected from reality.
adjective relating to or tending towards escapism; providing a means of escape
A1 I enjoy reading escapist novels to relax.
A2 Watching escapist movies helps me forget about my problems for a while.
B1 Some people use escapist behavior as a coping mechanism for stress.
B2 The escapist nature of video games allows players to immerse themselves in a different world.
C1 The escapist themes in literature often explore the idea of alternate realities.
C2 Critics argue that escapist entertainment can sometimes detract from addressing real-world issues.
formal The escapist tendencies of the protagonist in the novel reflect a desire to avoid reality.
informal She's always been a bit of an escapist, preferring to lose herself in books and movies.
slang I can't deal with reality right now, I just want to be an escapist and binge-watch TV.
figurative His artwork serves as an escapist portal to a world of fantasy and imagination.
escaped
escapists
more escapist
most escapist
escape
will escape
have escaped
is escaping
escapist
escapist
to escape
escaping
escaped