1. avantgarde - Noun
2. avantgarde - Adjective
avantgarde (plural avantgardes)
Alternative form of avant-garde
avantgarde (comparative more avantgarde, superlative most avantgarde)
Alternative form of avant-garde
The Cubists and the other avantgarde [in France] can see the danger of being called Futurists. They are attracted by research involving the movement and the complexity of subjects. To avoid this kind of treat, they invented Orphism. Gino Severini
The avantgarde are people who don't exactly know where they want to go, but are the first to get there. Romain Gary
A second smaller group in the 1930s tried to create a connection between avantgarde art and Yiddish culture. Source: Internet
Although its avantgarde character, according to the student strike organizers, was a threat to the "higher aims of the strike", and notwithstanding attempts by the strike committee to censor it, the gazette became rapidly very popular among the students. Source: Internet
Many French bands, like Deathspell Omega and Aosoth, have an avantgarde approach Jan Jaedike: Merrimack. Source: Internet
Avantgarde includes the most progressive companies, such as Inditex (which owns Zara, Pull&Bear, Bershka and others), H&M, and Benetton. Source: Internet