Esthetically is the American spelling of aesthetically. It is an adverb: it tells you how, in a way that has to do with beauty and looks. If a building is esthetically pleasing, you enjoy seeing it, even before you walk inside. A garden can be arranged esthetically — arranged so that it looks right, not only so that it grows well. It is a little formal. You meet it in writing about art, design, buildings, and products. In everyday speech, people more often say “it looks beautiful” or “it’s nice to look at.” American spelling is esthetically; British spelling is aesthetically. Same meaning. Though actually, “esthetically pleasing” has become a set pair of words, and people use it a bit loosely for anything they simply like the look of — a lunch, a phone, a haircut. The tidy meaning is “with care for beauty”; in real life it often just means “nice to look at.” It does not mean “by an aesthete,” and it is not a kind of person.

從美感上、在審美上（美式拼法；英式多作 aesthetically）