impressionistic

IPA: ɪmprɛʃʌnˈɪstɪk

Pertaining to or characterized by impressionism.
Based on subjective reactions or feelings; not systematically researched or arrived at.
Based on impression rather than reason or fact; based on trying to impress somebody rather than trying for accuracy.
Impressible.

Examples of "impressionistic" in Sentences

Her style could be called impressionistic, but she has a different label.
On the radio, he presents his observations about the marsh in short, impressionistic essays.
Among those who favor the so-called impressionistic view are Weir, Twachtman, and Robinson, [27] three landscape-painters of undeniable power.
The smooth-faced physician represents the buoyant, the romantic, what one might almost call the impressionistic strain in the medical profession.
They are impressionistic, which is meant to leave each person who sees them to form their own interpretation of what various parts of the windows are saying.
It has been called impressionistic; Velasquez has been claimed as the father of impressionism as Stendhal was hailed by Zola as the literary progenitor of naturalism.
I have no knowledge of Marx, and have been criticized by Marxist historians for having a historical approach that they have described as impressionistic and unsystematic.
It is the prime example of Colette's prose style, which has been described as impressionistic in reference to its precise, sensual style whose economy also strikes the reader as elliptical.