BBC-esque

English

Etymology

BBC +‎ -esque

Adjective

BBC-esque (comparative more BBC-esque, superlative most BBC-esque)

1. Alternative form of BBCesque.
   • 2004 October 14, Carl Juste, “British in Miami wade in 'wa-der'”, in The Miami Herald, page 4C:

     At WLRN Wagner's crisp BBC-esque tone dovetails with the highbrow fare of National Public Radio.

   • 2005, Rafael Oei, Riding the Bandwidth: Producing for Digital Radio, Marshall Cavendish Academic, →ISBN, page 28:

     With this approach to broadcasting, content, production and presentation styles that emerged along the vein of a BBC-esque style produced a particular approach and thinking that had to be employed in order to conform...

   • 2019 February 16, Lisa Armstrong, “How I found the secret to fuller looking lashes and brows”, in The Telegraph‎^[1]:

     But now that we're all so much more sophisticated, only pedantic twits insist on absolute accuracy, which isn't accuracy anyway, but some BBC-esque imaginary accuracy that comes from the department of Fake Authenticity.