eclectic

IPA: ɪkɫˈɛktɪk

Selecting a mixture of what appears to be best of various doctrines, methods or styles.
Unrelated and unspecialized; heterogeneous.

Examples of "eclectic" in Sentences

Today, musical performers from Kanye West to Yo Yo Ma are called "eclectic."
She’s not my type: meaner than me, taller than me, has a kid, uses the word eclectic in her stories too often.
Top of the list and most eclectic is this content-rich website from the La Laguna region of Durango and Coahuila.
- edited by Richard Vague - and sign up for what he describes as eclectic little excerpts delivered to your inbox every day.
The hotel, built within a 1950s low-rise, calls itself "eclectic" -- perhaps referring to the mix of British colonial furniture, painted an airy white in some rooms, with modern art and lamp fixtures.
I rarely match in that official "ladies who lunch" way, but I firmly believe that coloring outside of the lines and being eclectic is the true measure of an interesting person that I want to know better.
Richard Cahan, co-author with Michael Williams of the 400-page art book "Edgar Miller and the Handmade Home," published in 2009, mentioned the word "eclectic" to describe Miller's style, then took it back.
My own pedagogy, while eclectic, is biased toward formalism for several reasons, including, inescapably, my early training in the New Criticism and my reservations concerning the extra-literary direction of literary studies over the last several decades.