ultrachic

English

Etymology

From ultra- +‎ chic.

Adjective

ultrachic (comparative more ultrachic, superlative most ultrachic)

1. Very stylish or elegant.
   • 2007 December 16, Michael Barbaro, “Never Mind What's in Them, Bags Are the Fashion”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     Lord & Taylor's bags threaten to upstage those of its glossier rivals, like the ultrachic Bergdorf Goodman, whose traditional lavender bags, emblazoned with the image of well-dressed Park Avenue ladies, are thin and frail by comparison.

   • 2009, Terri Kraus, The Renewal, page 163:

     Besides e-mails, accessing his favorite comic strips via the Internet, and occasionally writing a letter, Frank primarily used his multiple-thousand dollar, ultrafast, ultrathin, ultrachic Macintosh computer to play a simple card game.

Translations

very stylish or elegant

• Hungarian: ultradivatos

Spanish

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ultɾaˈt͡ʃik/ [ul̪.t̪ɾaˈt͡ʃik]
• Rhymes: -ik
• Syllabification: ul‧tra‧chic

Adjective

ultrachic m or f (masculine and feminine plural ultrachics)

1. ultrachic