Burtonesquely

English

Etymology

From Burtonesque +‎ -ly.

Adverb

Burtonesquely (comparative more Burtonesquely, superlative most Burtonesquely)

1. In a Burtonesque manner.
   • 2004 January 20, Catherine Marquis-Homeyer, “Tim Burton trolls new waters in 'Big Fish',"”, in The Current, volume 36, number 1106, page 13:

     "'Up and at people, Selfridge,' I boomed Burtonesquely."

   • 2005, Ben Pobjie, Handy Latin Phrases:

     Fortunately, all of the Burtonesquely twisted trees down the rabbit hole were computer-generated, and knew their boundaries.

   • 2010 April 27, Liz Buckle, “Alice In Wonderland: Tim Burton's take on the Lewis Carroll stories”, in Daily Info:

     I really enjoyed this film and whilst I can see how a die hard Alice snob would baulk at the dramatic departure from the text, that departure is so Burtonesquely brilliant and filled with its own wonder that I think it matters not a jot.

   • 2012 December 6, Robbie Collin, “Les Misérables, first review”, in The Telegraph:

     This absolutely stunning set from Death Row Designs comes with everything you need to make over your place to be totally Burtonesquely awesome.