Pronunciation: /ˈɡɑːθɪk/
noun a style of fiction that emphasizes the grotesque, mysterious, and desolate.
A1 I enjoy reading gothic novels.
A2 The old castle had a mysterious gothic vibe.
B1 The gothic architecture of the cathedral was stunning.
B2 She was fascinated by the gothic art of the Middle Ages.
C1 The gothic period in history is known for its dark and dramatic style.
C2 His gothic literature collection is extensive and impressive.
adjective relating to the style of architecture prevalent in western Europe in the 12th–16th centuries, characterized by pointed arches, rib vaults, and flying buttresses, together with large windows and elaborate tracery.
A1 The old castle had a gothic architecture.
A2 She enjoyed reading gothic novels.
B1 The gothic style of the building was impressive.
B2 The gothic cathedral was a masterpiece of architecture.
C1 The gothic literature of the 19th century is still studied today.
C2 The gothic atmosphere of the movie created a sense of mystery and suspense.
formal The gothic architecture of the cathedral is truly remarkable.
informal I love the gothic style of that old mansion.
slang That gothic movie was so creepy!
figurative Her gothic personality shines through in her dark sense of humor.
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