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sophisticated
[suh-fis-ti-key-tid]
adjective
(of a person, ideas, tastes, manners, etc.) altered by education, experience, etc., so as to be worldly-wise; not naive.
a sophisticated young socialite;
the sophisticated eye of an experienced journalist.
Antonyms: naivepleasing or satisfactory to the tastes of sophisticates, or people who are educated, cultured, and worldly-wise.
sophisticated music.
deceptive; misleading.
complex or intricate, as a system, process, piece of machinery, or the like.
a sophisticated electronic control system.
of, for, or reflecting educated taste, knowledgeable use, etc..
Many Americans are drinking more sophisticated wines now.
sophisticated
/ səˈfɪstɪˌkeɪtɪd /
adjective
having refined or cultured tastes and habits
appealing to sophisticates
a sophisticated restaurant
unduly refined or cultured
pretentiously or superficially wise
(of machines, methods, etc) complex and refined
Other Word Forms
- sophisticatedly adverb
- hypersophisticated adjective
- hypersophisticatedly adverb
- oversophisticated adjective
- supersophisticated adjective
- ultrasophisticated adjective
- ultrasophisticatedly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of sophisticated1
Example Sentences
Armani took away the restrictions and confinements of stiffer styles that went before him - making men feel sophisticated and women empowered in the workplace.
Some analysts argue they are also not as sophisticated as the American ones, which have a technological head start going back to the the Cold War.
Now more data from satellites and radar can be fed more quickly into more sophisticated models to produce a more detailed forecast.
But eventually, creators got more sophisticated and professional, doing more elaborate stunts and hiring staffs to support their productions.
Nvidia's sophisticated chips have been an important part of the AI boom.
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