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词汇 satiric
释义

Definition of satiric in English:

satiric

adjective səˈtɪrɪksəˈtɪrək
  • another term for satirical
    Example sentencesExamples
    • There are those rare exceptions, though, works of animation that are either visually stunning or serve to make some sort of satiric commentary.
    • Her narrative's self-conscious, satiric use of established forms illustrates how these forms in turn could be reconstructed for different ideological ends.
    • It was also to be a vehicle for Dickens as an essayist, both as a fanciful observer and as an earnestly satiric social critic.
    • Shakespeare has left us a satiric portrait of the poet who writes verses by the yard to please a patron in Timon of Athens.
    • Swift's disturbing satiric vision and eccentricities have given rise to countless myths and legends about his life.
    • The heart of the novel is a long, dazzling set piece that is simultaneously satiric and macabre.
    • Another related discursive tendency is the use of satiric irony, especially sarcasm.
    • It's filled with half-recognisable satiric dialogue.
    • Behind this lies a genuine satiric point about the booming heritage industry's dependence on quaint appellations and sentimental conservation.
    • A surreal, oddly sinister classic, this expertly mixes a cruel and satiric sense of humour with wide-eyed wonder.
    • The strong undertone of moral earnestness, never preached, gives a stability and force to the vivid portraiture, and prevents the satiric touches from degenerating into mere malice.
    • Boyle's novels are wittily and slyly satiric about the earnest, innocent reforming utopians who questioned social attitudes and proselytised progressive, perfectionist ideals.
    • I'm not sure I fully understood the complete satiric meaning of your piece.
    • The pieces are intelligently chosen, quirky and satiric extracts sharing space with atmospheric and journalistic ones, encouraging the reader to reconsider stereotypes.
    • This is like Shostakovich without his satiric, acerbic side.
    • Rops's entire oeuvre is informed by a satiric and sardonic eye for the follies of the world.
    • There are satiric songs mocking meanness and tyranny, songs in praise of drink and drinkers, while other pieces celebrate heroic feats of valour or of sport.
    • Although they had no satiric intent they were designed as a commentary on the emptiness of lives dominated by consumerism.
    • It's not all bad, of course: much of Thackerey's satiric wit and observation manages to break through the smog of a lifeless interpretation.
    • It's not just his media-conscious satiric style that gives Edwards a contemporary quality.

Rhymes

empiric, lyric, panegyric, Pyrrhic, satyric, vampiric

Definition of satiric in US English:

satiric

adjectivesəˈtɪrəksəˈtirək
  • another term for satirical
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Another related discursive tendency is the use of satiric irony, especially sarcasm.
    • A surreal, oddly sinister classic, this expertly mixes a cruel and satiric sense of humour with wide-eyed wonder.
    • There are satiric songs mocking meanness and tyranny, songs in praise of drink and drinkers, while other pieces celebrate heroic feats of valour or of sport.
    • Boyle's novels are wittily and slyly satiric about the earnest, innocent reforming utopians who questioned social attitudes and proselytised progressive, perfectionist ideals.
    • Swift's disturbing satiric vision and eccentricities have given rise to countless myths and legends about his life.
    • The pieces are intelligently chosen, quirky and satiric extracts sharing space with atmospheric and journalistic ones, encouraging the reader to reconsider stereotypes.
    • There are those rare exceptions, though, works of animation that are either visually stunning or serve to make some sort of satiric commentary.
    • Rops's entire oeuvre is informed by a satiric and sardonic eye for the follies of the world.
    • It's not just his media-conscious satiric style that gives Edwards a contemporary quality.
    • It was also to be a vehicle for Dickens as an essayist, both as a fanciful observer and as an earnestly satiric social critic.
    • The strong undertone of moral earnestness, never preached, gives a stability and force to the vivid portraiture, and prevents the satiric touches from degenerating into mere malice.
    • It's not all bad, of course: much of Thackerey's satiric wit and observation manages to break through the smog of a lifeless interpretation.
    • Shakespeare has left us a satiric portrait of the poet who writes verses by the yard to please a patron in Timon of Athens.
    • Behind this lies a genuine satiric point about the booming heritage industry's dependence on quaint appellations and sentimental conservation.
    • The heart of the novel is a long, dazzling set piece that is simultaneously satiric and macabre.
    • Her narrative's self-conscious, satiric use of established forms illustrates how these forms in turn could be reconstructed for different ideological ends.
    • This is like Shostakovich without his satiric, acerbic side.
    • I'm not sure I fully understood the complete satiric meaning of your piece.
    • Although they had no satiric intent they were designed as a commentary on the emptiness of lives dominated by consumerism.
    • It's filled with half-recognisable satiric dialogue.
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