auratic
adjUK /ɔːˈɹætɪk/ · US /oɹˈætɪk/
Etymology Probably borrowed circa 1930 from German auratisch, as used in the letters of Walter Benjamin, from Italian auratico.
1
Resembling an aura.
- The dividing-line between auratic and non-auratic art by no means coincides with that between authentic art and the administered, degraded art of the culture industry.1984, Theodor W. Adorno, Aesthetic Theory, page 429: