Pronunciation: /ˌmɛtroʊˈtɛkstʃuəl/
adjective relating to or characteristic of a person who is knowledgeable about and interested in both urban culture and technology
A1 She is a metrotextual person who enjoys reading books about city life.
A2 The metrotextual nature of the novel appealed to urban readers.
B1 The magazine caters to a metrotextual audience with its focus on urban culture.
B2 The author's metrotextual writing style reflects a deep connection to the city.
C1 His metrotextual approach to storytelling explores the complexities of urban living.
C2 The filmmaker's metrotextual themes resonate with audiences who appreciate urban narratives.
formal The metrotextual analysis of the novel revealed intricate layers of meaning and symbolism.
informal She's such a metrotextual reader, always diving deep into the subtext of every book she reads.
slang I can't keep up with all the metrotextual references in that TV show, it's too much for me.
figurative His metrotextual approach to life means he always looks beyond the surface to find deeper meaning in everything.
metrotexted
metrotextuals
more metrotextual
most metrotextual
metrotexts
will metrotext
have metrotexted
is metrotexting
metrotextual
metrotextual
to metrotext
metrotexting
metrotexted