You could say, "I have an eclectic taste in music" if you liked all different kinds of music.
Mr. Robinson has a very eclectic collection of music - everything from modern jazz to old Folk Music.
The philosophy class was composed of 20 elite students and 4 eclectic instructors whose sole mission was to teach philosophy with a variety of schools of thought."
The university offered an eclectic curriculum that attracted a broad range of students.
His house contained an eclectic mix of furniture of different styles and ages. The island is home to an eclectic group of sea birds, and many species of seals.
another word for eclectic
You are very different. I can also call you Eclectic!
It is fairly simple to use the word in a sentence... you could just say (using it as an adjective) "He was a heteroclite person." For the noun form, you could say "He was a heteroclite." The trick is if you have to use it in a sentence in a way that hints at its meaning... that is trickier. Maybe something like "He was an innovative, eclectic heteroclite; normalcy was a bad word to him." Here's a link to a dictionary page, for further review: http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/heteroclite
use it by saying- how can you use the word ebullient in a sentence?
Eclectic is a word that means unique and flamboyant. A sentence using the word eclectic would be, "The musician's eclectic style made him very popular onstage."
His eclectic taste in music included jazz and heavy metal. The meeting attracted an eclectic mix of downtown residents. The university's eclectic curriculum attracts a broad range of students.
The eclectic candy tased very good!
His house contained an eclectic mix of furniture of different styles and ages. The island is home to an eclectic group of sea birds, and many species of seals.
That's an eclectic concept album.
another word for eclectic
His taste in music was eclectic, anything from The Jesus lizard and Ewigkeit to Yvann Sangsue and Welsh folk rock.
You are very different. I can also call you Eclectic!
Her apartment had both traditional and modern elements, an eclectic design theme.
It is fairly simple to use the word in a sentence... you could just say (using it as an adjective) "He was a heteroclite person." For the noun form, you could say "He was a heteroclite." The trick is if you have to use it in a sentence in a way that hints at its meaning... that is trickier. Maybe something like "He was an innovative, eclectic heteroclite; normalcy was a bad word to him." Here's a link to a dictionary page, for further review: http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/heteroclite
The word eclectic comes from the Greek words 'ek' meaning 'out' and 'legein' meaning 'choose.' Those words were combined to create 'eklegein' that means 'pick out' and then the word changed to eklektikos and then the 17th century brought about the word eclectic.
roghainneachadh