rotelike

English

Etymology

From rote +‎ -like.

Adjective

rotelike (comparative more rotelike, superlative most rotelike)

1. Like a rote, repetitious
   • 2007 March 16, The New York Times, “Art Listings”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     Their hazy, flickering surfaces mix bits of history (the space race, the civil rights movement, the cold war) with eruptions of weirdly rotelike graphic finesse — the windshield-wiper strokes with which Rauschenberg brought his images to the surface.

Anagrams

• kerolite, lorikeet