kaleidoscopic

[kəˌlaɪdəˈskɒpɪk]

kaleidoscopic Definition

  • 1having complex patterns of colors and shapes that seem to move and change
  • 2constantly changing or extremely varied

Using kaleidoscopic: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "kaleidoscopic" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The kaleidoscopic patterns in the stained-glass window were mesmerizing.

  • Example

    The city's kaleidoscopic culture is a result of its diverse population.

  • Example

    The kaleidoscopic nature of the stock market makes it difficult to predict.

  • Example

    Her kaleidoscopic personality made her an interesting friend.

kaleidoscopic Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for kaleidoscopic

Antonyms for kaleidoscopic

Phrases with kaleidoscopic

  • a visual disturbance where objects appear to break up into multiple fragments or colors

    Example

    The patient reported experiencing kaleidoscopic vision during the migraine attack.

  • a type of memory where events are remembered in a fragmented and constantly changing way

    Example

    Her kaleidoscopic memory made it difficult for her to recall events accurately.

  • an optical effect produced by a kaleidoscope, where light is reflected and refracted to create intricate patterns

    Example

    The artist used a kaleidoscopic effect in her painting to create a sense of movement and depth.

Origins of kaleidoscopic

from Greek 'kalos' meaning 'beautiful', 'eidos' meaning 'form', and 'skopein' meaning 'to look at'

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Summary: kaleidoscopic in Brief

The term 'kaleidoscopic' [kəˌlaɪdəˈskɒpɪk] describes complex patterns of colors and shapes that seem to move and change. It can also refer to anything that is constantly changing or extremely varied. Examples include the kaleidoscopic patterns in a stained-glass window, the kaleidoscopic nature of the stock market, and a person's kaleidoscopic personality. Other phrases include 'kaleidoscopic vision,' 'kaleidoscopic memory,' and 'kaleidoscopic effect.'

How do native speakers use this expression?