estetici

Estetici is the masculine plural form of the Italian adjective estético, meaning related to beauty, taste, or aesthetics. It is used to describe nouns in the masculine plural, as in oggetti estetici (aesthetic objects), principi estetici (aesthetic principles), or giudizi estetici (aesthetic judgments). The corresponding feminine plural is estetiche, and the singular forms are estico (masculine) and esterl? No. The correct singular forms are estetic o and estetica; estetic o is masculine and est e tica feminine. The term is widely used in art, design, and philosophy to denote concerns with beauty and sensory appeal.

Etymology: Estetici derives from Latin aesteticus, itself from Greek aisthētikos, meaning perceivable by the senses. The Italian noun estetica (aesthetics) and the related adjective est o tico share the same root, transmitted through Latin and, in part, through French esthétique.

Usage and scope: In philosophy, esthetics (estetica) studies beauty, art, and taste. In everyday language, estetic o describes visual appearance or stylistic quality, as in un arredamento estetico or un design estetico. Adverbs such as esteticamente (aesthetically) are used to modify verbs and describe manner or degree of beauty.

See also: estetica, estetic o, estetic o in design and art contexts. Note that estetic o is distinct from esteta (a person who values or studies beauty) in certain senses, and from estettista (beauty therapist), which is a different term.