fuguelike

adj, adv — 2 senses

adj

Etymology From fugue + -like.

Resembling a fugue

adv

Etymology From fugue + -like.

In the manner of a fugue

Ultimately, Furst suggests that each generation is condemned to live out its parents’ unresolved stories, over and over, fuguelike.2007 October 21, Field Maloney, “Here in Dinkytown”, in New York Times:

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.