Pronunciation: /kɪtʃ/
noun art, objects, or design considered to be in poor taste because of excessive garishness or sentimentality
A1 The souvenir shop was filled with kitsch trinkets.
A2 She decorated her room with kitsch artwork and bright colors.
B1 The restaurant had a kitsch theme with retro furniture and neon lights.
B2 The movie was criticized for its kitsch dialogue and over-the-top special effects.
C1 The artist's work was seen as a clever commentary on consumerism and kitsch culture.
C2 The museum exhibit explored the concept of kitsch in contemporary art and design.
adjective pertaining to or characteristic of kitsch
A1 The souvenir shop was full of kitsch keychains and magnets.
A2 She decorated her room with kitsch posters and bright colors.
B1 The restaurant's decor was kitsch, with retro furniture and neon lights.
B2 The art exhibit featured a mix of avant-garde pieces and kitsch sculptures.
C1 The designer's collection was criticized for being too kitsch and lacking sophistication.
C2 Despite its kitsch aesthetic, the film received critical acclaim for its unique storytelling.
formal The art critic dismissed the painting as mere kitsch, lacking in artistic value.
informal I love decorating my room with all sorts of kitsch knick-knacks.
slang That movie was so bad it was almost kitsch.
figurative Her taste in fashion is a bit kitsch, but it's uniquely her own style.
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