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aesthetic (also esthetic) From the Greek word aisthetikos, meaning of sense perception. Also spelled "esthetic." Having to do with beauty in both form and appearance. An esthetic procedure is one in which the principal purpose is to improve the appearance.
Ãâó: www.spafinder.com/spas/medical/glossary.jsp
aesthetic of or relating to beauty or what is beautiful (Lesson: Benn Pitman Bed)
Ãâó: www.discoveringthestory.org/glossary.asp
aesthetics The branch of philosophy that deals with beauty and art. Central questions in aesthetics include: What is art? What kinds of objects possess aesthetic value? Is aesthetic experience rational or emotional? What is the relationship between an artist, their artwork and the critics?
Ãâó: www.abdn.ac.uk/philosophy/guide/glossary.shtml
aesthetic associated with the senses of taste, smell and sight
Ãâó: www.dwi.gov.uk/pubs/annrep03/annex3.htm
aesthetics Of or pertaining to the perception of things, places, or objects which evoke appreciation by the individual, without regard to market or monetary value, or the utility of said things, places, or objects.
Ãâó: www.pfmt.org/aesthetics/glossary.htm
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