satire 的定义
- 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.
satire 近义词
ridicule intended to expose truth
更多satire例句
- 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.