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slapstick

/slap-stik/US // ˈslæpˌstɪk //UK // (ˈslæpˌstɪk) //

蜻蜓点水,蜻蜓点水式,蜻蜓点水式的,蜻蜓点水般

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : broad comedy characterized by boisterous action, as the throwing of pies in actors' faces, mugging, and obvious farcical situations and jokes.
    • : a stick or lath used by harlequins, clowns, etc., as in pantomime, for striking other performers, especially a combination of laths that make a loud, clapping noise without hurting the person struck.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : using, or marked by the use of, broad farce and horseplay: a slapstick motion picture.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • From slapstick to satire to memes, it can be a balm, a moment of catharsis to punctuate the often-cruel and random nature of life, reminding us of our common humanity.

  • Who would picture Wu-Tang doing slapstick comedy in primetime on Fox?

  • Asian slapstick humor does not translate well, and most of the captive audience agreed, although they grudgingly watched it.

  • Mr. Mayall, who was married with three children, was famed for his slapstick routines.

  • A botched center-right leadership election on Nov. 18 verged on slapstick.

  • Raimi is the king of the sustained slapstick horror sequence.

  • Don Marquis recognizes as well as any one the value of the slapstick as a mirth-provoking instrument.

  • There was a moment when the slapstick comedy grazed red tragedy.

  • He is the comedian most often proclaimed an artist by the fastidious, and most often forgiven for his slapstick.

  • Her enthusiasm for the slapstick artist provoked him, but at the same time that gay laughter tickled his ears pleasantly.

  • Even this thing of Baird's, with all the saving slapstick, is over the heads of a good half of them.