Pronunciation: /ˈfæʃən/
noun a popular trend, especially in styles of dress and ornament or manners of behavior
A1 I like to follow the latest fashion trends.
A2 She enjoys shopping for new clothes and keeping up with fashion magazines.
B1 Fashion plays a big role in how people express themselves and their individuality.
B2 Attending fashion shows and events is a common practice for those working in the industry.
C1 High fashion designers often push the boundaries of traditional clothing styles.
C2 The history of fashion can be traced back centuries and has evolved significantly over time.
verb to make into a particular form; to adapt, as to a purpose or an intended result
A1 She likes to fashion her own clothes out of old fabric.
A2 He learned how to fashion a makeshift shelter in the wilderness.
B1 The designer will fashion a new line of handbags for the upcoming season.
B2 The artist was able to fashion a beautiful sculpture out of marble.
C1 The architect was able to fashion a unique building design that stood out in the city skyline.
C2 The chef was able to fashion a culinary masterpiece that impressed even the most discerning food critics.
formal The fashion industry is constantly evolving with new trends and designs.
informal I love shopping for new fashion pieces to update my wardrobe.
slang She's always on point with her fashion game.
figurative His ideas were considered old-fashioned in the fast-paced world of technology.
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