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Showing results for lifestyle. Search instead for lifestage.
Definitions

lifestyle

[lahyf-stahyl] / ˈlaɪfˌstaɪl /
NOUN
way of life
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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The records are still there and still sound great, even if they didn’t earn their creators the kind of money and lifestyle that they deserved.

From Salon Aug. 10, 2026

The researchers adjusted their analysis for a wide range of factors, including demographics, socioeconomic status, lifestyle, cardiometabolic factors and family history of diabetes, cardiovascular disease and cancer.

From Science Daily Aug. 9, 2026

Content creators like him have vehemently rejected being labelled as "narco-influencers", arguing that the sheer fact of being a young public figure showing off a luxury lifestyle can make you a target in Culiacán.

From BBC Aug. 6, 2026

The more you earned, the less of your lifestyle it covers.

From MarketWatch Aug. 6, 2026

Not only would it be awkward because of Jo, but Dries also is judgmental about Theo’s unconventional, artistic lifestyle, and he’s staying away because he’s about to be married.

From "Vincent and Theo: The Van Gogh Brothers" by Deborah Heiligman

Pomroy is keen to stress that Nauru Soccer is not trying to "force football down everyone's throat" but says it's about laying a foundation for a sport, promoting healthy lifestyles and building communities.

From BBC Jul. 21, 2026

Since then, they have spread into an astonishing range of habitats and lifestyles.

From Science Daily Jul. 19, 2026

“I think most of my success is because of my design thinking. I designed everything from furniture to lifestyles to buildings,” Khosla said.

From The Wall Street Journal Jul. 5, 2026

The expansion has brought faster-paced lifestyles, grinding traffic jams, regular flooding, severe air pollution and a dire shortage of public green spaces to unwind.

From Barron's Jun. 15, 2026

Classes are groups of people of similar economic and social position; people who, for that reason, may share political attitudes, lifestyles, consumption patterns, cultural interests, and opportunities to get ahead.

From "Class Matters" by The New York Times




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