网站首页  词典首页

请输入您要查询的词汇:

 

词汇 parody
释义

Definition of parody in English:

parody

nounPlural parodies ˈparədiˈpɛrədi
  • 1An imitation of the style of a particular writer, artist, or genre with deliberate exaggeration for comic effect.

    (对作家、艺术家风格,或对一流派的夸张滑稽的)模仿作品

    the film is a parody of the horror genre

    该电影是对恐怖片的嘲弄性模仿。

    mass noun his provocative use of parody

    他对嘲弄性模仿挑衅性的应用。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Most of the other songs on this album are parodies of other artists.
    • We've got the second act of our delicious comic book cover parodies up and ready for mass consumption, so go look at those right now.
    • In fact, some self-help books intended as parodies of the genre contain more sensible advice than those offered in po-faced seriousness.
    • Some followers of Teraoka's work have wondered why an artist so closely identified with clever parodies of traditional Japanese styles would turn to a Western medieval format.
    • Because each of them exists as a parody of a different genre, each episode should take on the trappings of that genre.
    • It is a super-sophisticated parody of the publisher's-memoir genre.
    • The Eye piece is not so much a review as a gentle parody of the literary-biography genre.
    • Each has a different mission and acts as a parody of a different genre, and it would have been easy for the writers to ignore what had come before to prevent the series from becoming too complicated.
    • And we'd done everything there was; we'd done a lot of parodies and satires of movies.
    • They made him watch a parody of his debating style from television's Saturday Night Live. They abjured him to avoid anecdotes where he might misstep.
    • However, only a few of the dozen-strong cast have the requisite style to make the parody trenchant instead of merely silly.
    • Towards the end of the second act we are presented with a deliberate parody of bad theatre, but it's frankly difficult to tell the difference.
    • Her first collection Making Cocoa for Kingsley included a number of literary jokes and parodies in the style of some of the most notable 20th century poets.
    • It's far too nasty to be a complete parody, and the writers just couldn't come up with enough well written dialogue/characters to make me care about the film.
    • This first one was a gross-out parody of horror movies that made so much money, they couldn't wait to produce this slapdash scatological sequel.
    • Viewed as a campy parody of the genre, the movie fares better, although it's neither funny enough nor enjoyable enough to be considered watchable.
    • Discuss how the reversal of the conventions makes for a comic effect and how the comedy genre uses a parody of other genres by referring to current comedy films or TV programmes the class may be viewing.
    • The problem is that Batman was already a parody of the superhero genre.
    • One thing I somehow missed on the first read-through is that there are 10-12 parodies of other writers distributed through the book.
    • The film keeps piling on familiar elements until it feels like it is a parody of the genres (a feeling that the film's final two shots really pound home).
    Synonyms
    satire, burlesque, lampoon, pastiche, caricature, take-off, skit, imitation, mockery
    informal spoof, send-up
    West Indian informal pappyshow
    British vulgar slang piss-take
    rare pasquinade, pasticcio
    1. 1.1 An imitation or version of something that falls far short of the real thing; a travesty.
      拙劣的模仿;滑稽的模仿
      he gave her a parody of a smile

      他向她挤眉弄眼地笑了笑。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • He was lying there, looking up at the star-freckled sky with something like smug amusement twisting his lips, turning his expression into an odd parody of a smile.
      • Linda and Marlène's parody of a mother/daughter relationship seems to satisfy their needs temporarily but can't last.
      • Celibacy, as commonly understood, is therefore a meaningless parody or travesty of the true formula.
      • Dr. Moreau attempts to create a higher being, but merely creates sad perversities, parodies of both human and animal.
      • My smirk widened into a vicious parody of an actual smile.
      • He smiled, a perfect parody of a questioning grin.
      • He flashed me a small grin: a parody of one of my smiles.
      • Nearly a lifetime's worth of disappointment had transformed Anders into a parody of his younger self.
      • She becomes a parody of the stereotype of the intrusive immigrant mother.
      • His face twisted in a parody of smile as he hoisted the grenade launcher.
      • Her muzzle drew back in a strange parody of a human smile to reveal gleaming fangs the size of traffic cones.
      • ‘I told them to wait,’ he leant forward, his breath warm on her face, one corner of his mouth twisted upwards in a warped parody of a smile.
      • Across the curve of the animal's long neck the butcher's ritual dagger has inscribed a parody of a smile.
      • More naked men are shackled together by their hands and feet in a sickening parody of an orgy.
      • Similarly, Milizia could see in Bernini's Apollo and Daphne only a monstrous parody of the Apollo Belvedere, and he utterly condemned the Saint Bibiana.
      • California is in danger of becoming a parody of itself, and The Black Table regrets that the state has so many votes in the electoral college.
      • I, myself, am really just a parody and exaggeration of the entity that is me.
      • Still covered in blood from his sick parody of a baptism, he smiled with such cruelty that even his most hardened captains turned, sickened.
      • Ganjou nipped his hand and then unhinged his jaw in a sick parody of a human smile.
      • Men had often appeared in drag as monstrous parodies of females but rarely, if ever, had the tables been turned with such devastating effect.
      Synonyms
      distortion, travesty, poor imitation, caricature, mockery, misrepresentation, perversion, corruption, debasement
      apology for
verbparodies, parodying, parodied ˈparədiˈpɛrədi
[with object]
  • 1Produce a humorously exaggerated imitation of (a writer, artist, or genre)

    对(作家,艺术家,流派)幽默夸张地模仿

    his speciality was parodying schoolgirl fiction
    Example sentencesExamples
    • When the Carry On team decided to parody the horror genre, it was perhaps inevitable that they would do it in the commercially successful mould of the Hammer films.
    • The first two volumes were a little too silly and childish for my liking, yet it is a series that has a lot of fun to offer fans of anime, parodying pretty much every genre and major show in the history of animation.
    • The intention is not to parody the genre, but to affectionately re-create the kind of movie that was popularized by Doris Day.
    • Stacey's film parodies the slasher genre while poking fun at Hollywood hopefuls who would do anything to get in front of the camera.
    • Radcliffe parodies the reality-television genre, while Minotauk Falls is a fragmented sitcom about three men, a woman cop and a ghost who hang out at a restaurant that doesn't make food.
    • Funny and cleverly written (but for one misuse of the word ‘inferred’), this light-hearted and engaging story parodies the spy genre without sacrificing the reader's involvement.
    • And the film curiously misses nearly every opportunity - and there are many of them - to parody the spy genre.
    • This movie is referencing a show that was such a phenomenon when it was on the air, and we aren't trying to spoof it or parody it in any way.
    • If you wanted to parody this sort of music, you would come up with the exact same thing you were attempting to ridicule.
    • I'm no purist, but I think if you're going to parody the greatest writer in the English language, your takeoff should at least be well written, and stay a lot closer to the form that inspired it.
    • How does a writer parody a work that readers can't identify?
    • Voltaire's Candide, in which Pangloss takes the place of Mentor, will parody the genre.
    • It parodies the kind of picture that could advertise the brand name of such a product on an 18 th-century candy box.
    • The first two authors, on the face of it, simply parody a genre, a technique at least as old as Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey.
    • Rosie is a sassier, smarter take on the genre, which parodies Stewart's famously unlikely calendar entries with such nuggets of domestic advice as ‘Craft a pillow from tumble-dryer lint’.
    • Through his popularity, an entire subculture has grown up imitating Al and even parodying him.
    • Charles Busch, in his Shanghai Moon, parodies an old movie genre in which the wicked Orient seduces and reduces the greedy but gullible Occident, usually in the form of some evil Eastern strongman ensnaring a beautiful Western lady.
    • Gavin Turk, in particular, among contemporary artists, delights in parodying some of this mythology about painters and their suppers.
    • Mr Punch's Prize Novelists parodies the leading writers of the day.
    • Shunted out of the mainstream, he was parodied by artists who rendered him a hippie or muscle-bound clown.
    Synonyms
    satirize, ridicule, make fun of, parody, lampoon, mock, caricature, imitate, ape
    1. 1.1 Mimic humorously.
      滑稽地模仿
      he parodied his friend's voice

      他怪声怪气地模仿他朋友的声音。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • The ridiculous metal guitars were parodied hilariously by worthy MIDI keyboards, but here they are reveled in, with no irony intended.
      • As Smashie and Nicey, two dim but smug veteran platter-spinners, they parodied the worst kind of radio voices as crescendos of self-promotion and wannabe-trendy vocabulary.
      • The participants in the ritual were imitating - parodying, actually - the personalities of their colonial occupiers.
      • Cast members pose as correspondents as they parody mainstream media's failure to provide robust, independent journalism.
      • One of the other two was adding ‘Me too’, which wasn't quite as good and maybe over-egged the satirical pudding, but perhaps in its own way it parodied their ineffectual and interchangeable natures.
      • As much as this is a bunch of guys from Dartmouth, N.S., parodying themselves, it's a satirical take on the types you'd find on Jerry Springer, hence its growing popularity south of the border.
      Synonyms
      satirize, burlesque, lampoon, caricature, mimic, imitate, ape, copy, do, do an impression of, make fun of, travesty, take off
      informal send up
      British vulgar slang take the piss out of

Derivatives

  • parodic

  • adjective pəˈrɒdɪkpəˈrɑdɪk
    • Even for the parodic and satiric intent, there is a greater interest in the design and design faults of language than a care for what the reader will take away.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Fan fiction, Harvey says, falls into the legal blur between fair use, which allows people to use another's work for criticism, academic and parodic purposes, and the author's moral right to have their creation used
      • It took a lot of clicking around (more, in retrospect, than it should have) to come to the conclusion that the whole site was parodic (although their links at the bottom of the page are for real, which was what had puzzled me).
      • The first is that these albums tend to involve a fully ironic approach, as opposed to one that is merely satirical or parodic.
      • This oscillation between different parodic and satirical tactics makes it something of a moving target for potential litigation.
  • parodically

  • adjective
    • Conventional wisdom holds that allegory fell out of fashion near the end of the sixteenth century; even Spenser retreated from the mode late in The Faerie Queene, Milton used it only incidentally or parodically, and Sidney not at all.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • By exposing identity as accreted rather than fixed, performance does not parodically deform an original identity: what is parodied is the notion of an original identity per se.
      • A second coming is what the movie is darkly and parodically all about, a second coming of a father whom the boys would love passionately if they were given the smallest encouragement.
      • The latter parodically re-enacts Christ's incarnation and descent to earth.
      • His technical command of complex stanza forms, sometimes used parodically, is striking.
  • parodist

  • noun ˈparədɪstˈpɛrədəst
    • An extremely talented parodist of the dead socialist realism style, he seems to have brought its spirit back to life with his word play.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • We posted a large collection of editorial toons on our official site but since that time, America's parodists have been at it again.
      • It is one thing, we have learned, to describe something as being ‘beyond parody’, but another, as would-be parodists, to experience the consequences of this phenomenon.
      • It triggered a veritable tidal wave of imitators, parodists, and artists wishing to capitalize on its success.
      • The parodist must both imitate and create incongruity in relation to the pretext, and parody has, contrary to pastiche, traditionally had a comic dimension.

Origin

Late 16th century: via late Latin from Greek parōidia 'burlesque poem', from para- 'beside' (expressing alteration) + ōidē 'ode'.

  • This came via late Latin from Greek parōidia ‘burlesque poem’, from para- ‘mock-’ and ōidē ‘ode’. The sense ‘feeble imitation’ dates from the early 19th century.

Definition of parody in US English:

parody

nounˈperədēˈpɛrədi
  • 1An imitation of the style of a particular writer, artist, or genre with deliberate exaggeration for comic effect.

    (对作家、艺术家风格,或对一流派的夸张滑稽的)模仿作品

    the movie is a parody of the horror genre

    该电影是对恐怖片的嘲弄性模仿。

    his provocative use of parody

    他对嘲弄性模仿挑衅性的应用。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Most of the other songs on this album are parodies of other artists.
    • Each has a different mission and acts as a parody of a different genre, and it would have been easy for the writers to ignore what had come before to prevent the series from becoming too complicated.
    • Viewed as a campy parody of the genre, the movie fares better, although it's neither funny enough nor enjoyable enough to be considered watchable.
    • And we'd done everything there was; we'd done a lot of parodies and satires of movies.
    • This first one was a gross-out parody of horror movies that made so much money, they couldn't wait to produce this slapdash scatological sequel.
    • They made him watch a parody of his debating style from television's Saturday Night Live. They abjured him to avoid anecdotes where he might misstep.
    • Some followers of Teraoka's work have wondered why an artist so closely identified with clever parodies of traditional Japanese styles would turn to a Western medieval format.
    • The problem is that Batman was already a parody of the superhero genre.
    • We've got the second act of our delicious comic book cover parodies up and ready for mass consumption, so go look at those right now.
    • Discuss how the reversal of the conventions makes for a comic effect and how the comedy genre uses a parody of other genres by referring to current comedy films or TV programmes the class may be viewing.
    • Towards the end of the second act we are presented with a deliberate parody of bad theatre, but it's frankly difficult to tell the difference.
    • It is a super-sophisticated parody of the publisher's-memoir genre.
    • It's far too nasty to be a complete parody, and the writers just couldn't come up with enough well written dialogue/characters to make me care about the film.
    • The Eye piece is not so much a review as a gentle parody of the literary-biography genre.
    • The film keeps piling on familiar elements until it feels like it is a parody of the genres (a feeling that the film's final two shots really pound home).
    • In fact, some self-help books intended as parodies of the genre contain more sensible advice than those offered in po-faced seriousness.
    • One thing I somehow missed on the first read-through is that there are 10-12 parodies of other writers distributed through the book.
    • However, only a few of the dozen-strong cast have the requisite style to make the parody trenchant instead of merely silly.
    • Her first collection Making Cocoa for Kingsley included a number of literary jokes and parodies in the style of some of the most notable 20th century poets.
    • Because each of them exists as a parody of a different genre, each episode should take on the trappings of that genre.
    Synonyms
    satire, burlesque, lampoon, pastiche, caricature, take-off, skit, imitation, mockery
    1. 1.1 An imitation or version of something that falls far short of the real thing; a travesty.
      拙劣的模仿;滑稽的模仿
      he seems like a parody of an educated Englishman
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Similarly, Milizia could see in Bernini's Apollo and Daphne only a monstrous parody of the Apollo Belvedere, and he utterly condemned the Saint Bibiana.
      • She becomes a parody of the stereotype of the intrusive immigrant mother.
      • Celibacy, as commonly understood, is therefore a meaningless parody or travesty of the true formula.
      • He smiled, a perfect parody of a questioning grin.
      • ‘I told them to wait,’ he leant forward, his breath warm on her face, one corner of his mouth twisted upwards in a warped parody of a smile.
      • I, myself, am really just a parody and exaggeration of the entity that is me.
      • Still covered in blood from his sick parody of a baptism, he smiled with such cruelty that even his most hardened captains turned, sickened.
      • Ganjou nipped his hand and then unhinged his jaw in a sick parody of a human smile.
      • Dr. Moreau attempts to create a higher being, but merely creates sad perversities, parodies of both human and animal.
      • Across the curve of the animal's long neck the butcher's ritual dagger has inscribed a parody of a smile.
      • He was lying there, looking up at the star-freckled sky with something like smug amusement twisting his lips, turning his expression into an odd parody of a smile.
      • Linda and Marlène's parody of a mother/daughter relationship seems to satisfy their needs temporarily but can't last.
      • My smirk widened into a vicious parody of an actual smile.
      • Men had often appeared in drag as monstrous parodies of females but rarely, if ever, had the tables been turned with such devastating effect.
      • Nearly a lifetime's worth of disappointment had transformed Anders into a parody of his younger self.
      • California is in danger of becoming a parody of itself, and The Black Table regrets that the state has so many votes in the electoral college.
      • Her muzzle drew back in a strange parody of a human smile to reveal gleaming fangs the size of traffic cones.
      • His face twisted in a parody of smile as he hoisted the grenade launcher.
      • He flashed me a small grin: a parody of one of my smiles.
      • More naked men are shackled together by their hands and feet in a sickening parody of an orgy.
      Synonyms
      distortion, travesty, poor imitation, caricature, mockery, misrepresentation, perversion, corruption, debasement
verbˈperədēˈpɛrədi
[with object]
  • 1Produce a humorously exaggerated imitation of (a writer, artist, or genre)

    对(作家,艺术家,流派)幽默夸张地模仿

    his specialty was parodying schoolgirl fiction
    Example sentencesExamples
    • It parodies the kind of picture that could advertise the brand name of such a product on an 18 th-century candy box.
    • The first two authors, on the face of it, simply parody a genre, a technique at least as old as Jane Austen's Northanger Abbey.
    • Stacey's film parodies the slasher genre while poking fun at Hollywood hopefuls who would do anything to get in front of the camera.
    • Radcliffe parodies the reality-television genre, while Minotauk Falls is a fragmented sitcom about three men, a woman cop and a ghost who hang out at a restaurant that doesn't make food.
    • Rosie is a sassier, smarter take on the genre, which parodies Stewart's famously unlikely calendar entries with such nuggets of domestic advice as ‘Craft a pillow from tumble-dryer lint’.
    • Funny and cleverly written (but for one misuse of the word ‘inferred’), this light-hearted and engaging story parodies the spy genre without sacrificing the reader's involvement.
    • Gavin Turk, in particular, among contemporary artists, delights in parodying some of this mythology about painters and their suppers.
    • I'm no purist, but I think if you're going to parody the greatest writer in the English language, your takeoff should at least be well written, and stay a lot closer to the form that inspired it.
    • Voltaire's Candide, in which Pangloss takes the place of Mentor, will parody the genre.
    • Shunted out of the mainstream, he was parodied by artists who rendered him a hippie or muscle-bound clown.
    • Mr Punch's Prize Novelists parodies the leading writers of the day.
    • And the film curiously misses nearly every opportunity - and there are many of them - to parody the spy genre.
    • If you wanted to parody this sort of music, you would come up with the exact same thing you were attempting to ridicule.
    • Charles Busch, in his Shanghai Moon, parodies an old movie genre in which the wicked Orient seduces and reduces the greedy but gullible Occident, usually in the form of some evil Eastern strongman ensnaring a beautiful Western lady.
    • The intention is not to parody the genre, but to affectionately re-create the kind of movie that was popularized by Doris Day.
    • When the Carry On team decided to parody the horror genre, it was perhaps inevitable that they would do it in the commercially successful mould of the Hammer films.
    • This movie is referencing a show that was such a phenomenon when it was on the air, and we aren't trying to spoof it or parody it in any way.
    • How does a writer parody a work that readers can't identify?
    • The first two volumes were a little too silly and childish for my liking, yet it is a series that has a lot of fun to offer fans of anime, parodying pretty much every genre and major show in the history of animation.
    • Through his popularity, an entire subculture has grown up imitating Al and even parodying him.
    Synonyms
    satirize, ridicule, make fun of, parody, lampoon, mock, caricature, imitate, ape
    1. 1.1 Mimic humorously.
      滑稽地模仿
      he parodied his friend's voice

      他怪声怪气地模仿他朋友的声音。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • As much as this is a bunch of guys from Dartmouth, N.S., parodying themselves, it's a satirical take on the types you'd find on Jerry Springer, hence its growing popularity south of the border.
      • One of the other two was adding ‘Me too’, which wasn't quite as good and maybe over-egged the satirical pudding, but perhaps in its own way it parodied their ineffectual and interchangeable natures.
      • The ridiculous metal guitars were parodied hilariously by worthy MIDI keyboards, but here they are reveled in, with no irony intended.
      • The participants in the ritual were imitating - parodying, actually - the personalities of their colonial occupiers.
      • Cast members pose as correspondents as they parody mainstream media's failure to provide robust, independent journalism.
      • As Smashie and Nicey, two dim but smug veteran platter-spinners, they parodied the worst kind of radio voices as crescendos of self-promotion and wannabe-trendy vocabulary.
      Synonyms
      satirize, burlesque, lampoon, caricature, mimic, imitate, ape, copy, do, do an impression of, make fun of, travesty, take off

Origin

Late 16th century: via late Latin from Greek parōidia ‘burlesque poem’, from para- ‘beside’ (expressing alteration) + ōidē ‘ode’.

随便看

 

春雷网英语在线翻译词典收录了464360条英语词汇在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用英语词汇的中英文双语翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2000-2024 Sndmkt.com All Rights Reserved 更新时间:2024/12/28 15:14:13