Tardis-like

See also: Tardislike and TARDIS-like

English

Alternative forms

• Tardislike
• TARDIS-like

Etymology

From TARDIS +‎ -like.

Adjective

Tardis-like (comparative more Tardis-like, superlative most Tardis-like)

1. Resembling the TARDIS in character or manner, as in appearing like a British police box, being unexpectedly capacious, or providing an immersive view of history.
   • 2007, Jonathan Trigell, Cham‎^[1], Corsair, published 2012, →ISBN:

     There was a row of blue Tardis-like Portaloos out behind the strip of trestle bars.

   • 2014, Louisa George, Her Client from Hell‎^[2], Harlequin, published 2014, →ISBN:

     Cassie sighed as she shoved everything back into the Tardis-like bag.

   • 2015, Becky Ohlsen, Anna Kaminski, & Josephine Quintero, Lonely Planet Sweden‎^[3], Lonely Planet, published 2015, →ISBN:

     At the Tardis-like Kanalmuséet […] you can be initiated into the history and mystery of the canal, designed by engineer Nils Ericson and inaugurated in 1868; or hop on a vessel yourself.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Tardis-like.