Pronunciation: /səˈfɪstɪkeɪt/
noun a person with much worldly experience and knowledge of fashion and culture
A1 She is a sophisticate who enjoys fine dining and art galleries.
A2 The young sophisticate was always impeccably dressed and well-spoken.
B1 As a sophisticate, he was well-versed in literature and philosophy.
B2 The sophisticate's knowledge of wine and food pairings was impressive.
C1 The sophisticate's discerning taste and elegant style set him apart from the crowd.
C2 She was considered a true sophisticate among her peers, with a deep understanding of culture and society.
verb to make someone or something more sophisticated or refined
A1 She is trying to sophisticate her wardrobe by adding some new accessories.
A2 He wants to sophisticate his cooking skills by taking a gourmet cooking class.
B1 The company is looking to sophisticate its marketing strategies to attract a wider audience.
B2 The artist used advanced techniques to sophisticate the design of the sculpture.
C1 The author's use of symbolism and metaphor helps sophisticate the themes in the novel.
C2 The chef's ability to sophisticate traditional dishes with modern twists has earned him critical acclaim.
formal The new software is designed to sophisticate the user experience.
informal She always manages to sophisticate her outfit with the perfect accessories.
slang He thinks he's so sophisticate with his fancy car and expensive clothes.
figurative Learning a new language can sophisticate your mind and broaden your horizons.
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