Common words:
* Picturesque: (like a picture)
* Grotesque: (distorted or bizarre)
* Kafkaesque: (surreal, confusing, and oppressive)
* Shakespearian: (relating to Shakespeare or his style)
* Gothic: (relating to the Gothic style of architecture, literature, or art)
* Dantesque: (relating to Dante or his style)
Less common words:
* Homeric: (relating to Homer or his epic style)
* Rabelaisian: (relating to Rabelais, characterized by humor, satire, and bawdy language)
* Dickensian: (relating to Dickens or his style)
* Orwellian: (relating to George Orwell or his style, especially dystopian)
* Beaux Arts: (relating to the Beaux-Arts style of architecture)
* Art Deco: (relating to the Art Deco style of design)
* Victorian: (relating to Queen Victoria's reign)
* Rococo: (relating to the Rococo style of art and architecture)
* Baroque: (relating to the Baroque style of art and architecture)
* Renaissance: (relating to the Renaissance period)
Words you can create:
* Dreamlike: (like a dream)
* Nightmareish: (like a nightmare)
* Futuristic: (like the future)
* Pastoral: (like a rural setting)
* Fantastical: (like a fantasy)
The suffix "-esque" is often used to create adjectives that describe something as being similar to something else. It can also be used to evoke a particular style, mood, or atmosphere.