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Means the essence of; you can add this to the end of pretty much any word to make it say the essence of that word
You are acting very Jessicaesque today with your Youth Minister comments.
You interview very Jennifer Anistonesque---so bubbly.
Liking having a big A in the middle of your name is very kindergartenesque.
-suffix. popular around ~mid ~late 90s.
used when conceptualising a proper noun, to make essence from this noun.
An essence otherwise avilable from other sources ie. words.
marked the beginning of the -huh- friend to language that is txt spk.
that is this- esque.
txtn is newspeak- esque, but it's a good job we all know better these days- esque sort of thing, we'll not be- esque had the better of- esque.
Another way of expressing the word 'skabby', which refers to a person who does hilariously degrading things as a means of fun, such as stealing someone's belongings without asking, and running away playfully. It is pronounced {es-kay}
Esque! Did you see her just run away with my scissors?
Noun. ballsiness, boldness; pronounced (esk)
-i just broke up with the hottest girl in school....
-well, i admire your esque.
A suffix added to any noun to show some type of likeness. Used as an adjetive.
1)
Jane: That letter you sent me was so novel-esque!
Jim: My hand is so elderly-esque after writing for so long.
2)
Jill: Gerald, do you like my new Hollywood-esque gown?
Gerald: Looks more Alaska-esque to me!
(of words) Overused to the point of meaninglessness, especially if by pseudo-intellectuals.
Pam: Sex with you is really a Kafka-esque experience.
Alvy: Oh. Thank you.
Pam: I mean that as a compliment.
(In this example, from Woody Allen's "Annie Hall", Pam's use of "Kafka-esque" is VERY Kafka-esque-esque.)