IPA: //ˌpoʊstˈmɒdərnɪst//
KK: /ˈpoʊstˈmɒdərnɪst/
Relating to a style or movement in art, literature, and architecture that emerged in the late 20th century, characterized by a departure from traditional forms and an emphasis on subjective experience and cultural relativism.
The postmodernist approach to literature often challenges conventional narratives and embraces multiple perspectives.
A person who supports or believes in the ideas of postmodernism, a movement in art, literature, and philosophy that challenges traditional concepts and embraces diversity and contradiction.
The postmodernist approach to literature often includes mixing different styles and genres.
Postmodernist → It is formed from "post-" (meaning after) and "modern" (from Latin "modernus", meaning of the present time). The suffix "-ist" (meaning one who practices or is concerned with) indicates a person who adheres to or advocates for postmodern ideas. Thus, a postmodernist is someone who engages with or promotes ideas that come after modernism, often characterized by skepticism towards grand narratives and ideologies.
Think of 'post-' meaning 'after' and 'modern' referring to the present — a postmodernist is someone who explores ideas that come after the modern era.