satire
讽刺,讽刺文学,讽刺诗,讽刺意味
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : the use of irony, sarcasm, ridicule, or the like, in exposing, denouncing, or deriding vice, folly, etc.
- : a literary composition, in verse or prose, in which human folly and vice are held up to scorn, derision, or ridicule.
- : a literary genre comprising such compositions.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
There are currently no real guidelines on how to label deepfakes, for example, or where the line falls between satire and misinformation.
Thus far, most professionalized deepfakes have been based on famous people and made with clear, constructive goals, so they are legally protected in the US under satire laws.
Over the years, Francis has deepfaked politicians like Boris Johnson and celebrities like Kim Kardashian, all in the name of education and satire.
Good political satire that responds to the tumult of the times is possible.
Art does not have to be political satire to help us reckon with the world.
And the fact that satire unnerves the intolerant is evidence of its positive power.
The 289-page satire follows Morris Feldstein, a pharmaceutical salesman who gets seduced by a lonely receptionist.
The premise was simple: satire is devastating against tyrants.
We prefer to wave away the warning signs; like The Interview, Mulholland Drive was comfortably downplayed as over-the-top satire.
But now, the controversy surrounding the political satire has gotten serious.
He was judge of the admiralty court of Pennsylvania; his writings abound with wit, humor and satire.
Other caricatures of the period more justly include ministers in their satire.
Page after page—full of caustic satire, humorous sally and profound epigram—fairly bristles with merriment.
As the drink takes effect our parlour customers attempt satire, and their efforts are always of a strongly personal nature.
The syllogisms were overthrown by their satire, and their arguments evaporated in their vituperation.