parodied 的 2 个定义
plural par·o·dies.
- a humorous or satirical imitation of a serious piece of literature or writing: his hilarious parody of Hamlet's soliloquy.
- the genre of literary composition represented by such imitations.
- a burlesque imitation of a musical composition.
- (6)
par·o·died, par·o·dy·ing.
- to imitate for purposes of ridicule or satire.
- to imitate poorly or feebly; travesty.
parodied 近义词
imitate, spoof
更多parodied例句
- What I will do, though, is to post it, along with a series of other non-inking parodies and videos, over the next couple of weeks in the Style Invitational Devotees Facebook group.
- Shaggy stole the show with a parody of his 2000 smash “It Wasn’t Me” as Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis fought over Cheetos.
- Jonathan’s win, along with his song parody at the end of the column, give him a total of 85 blots of Invite ink.
- The pitch for “Godfall” sounds like a parody of what a “truly objective” game review might sound like.
- The Frye siblings felt like a parody of modern-day AAA protagonists.
- For instance, Sesame Street parodied grown-up shows 30 Rock, Mad Men, and Downton Abbey.
- [Laughs] Were you ever confronted by any of the people you parodied on Entourage?
- The move was even parodied on a recent episode of the HBO series Silicon Valley.
- That was the insanity, precisely, that “Strangelove” parodied, and nobody wants that world to come back.
- Until then, studios had never so blatantly parodied mainstream sitcoms.
- Humanity is parodied by a female monster holding up the heart of a martyr to the new religion.
- In "Editor Lynge" he parodied the vaunted power of the press.
- He seems, I may remark, to have had a special affinity for Browning, whom he parodied in a way which really implied admiration.
- Many of the melodies Hudson parodied very happily, and with considerable tact and taste.
- A well-known historical scene is parodied as follows: Henry IV.