satire的意思和读音

satire

: [ˈsæˌtaɪr] : [ˈsætaɪə(r)]

n.

satires  

n.mockery,irony,sarcasm,ridicule,wit

satiren.

1.a way of criticizing a person, an idea or an institution in which you use humour to show their faults or weaknesses; a piece of writing that uses this type of criticism

political/social satire

a work full of savage/biting satire

The novel is a stinging satire on American politics.

n.1.2.[];

n.1.the use of humor to criticize someone or something and make them seem silly; a play, book, movie, etc. that uses this humor

1. ( Soft) Satire( Affection) ...

2. science fiction n. satire n. essay n. ...

3. sand satire satisfaction ...

4. science fiction , satire essay ...

5. tire satire ) genre ( ...

6.(irony)、satire)、(sacrism)。

7.(satire)便》(Drapier's Lette…

:,,,,,,

1.He's angry enough to take what might be a suicidal cinematic chance: making a stylized satire of a war in progress.

2.I'm writing a political satire about him at the moment, actually. It's called Yang in Disguise.’。

3.The work is displayed on four flight cases in a procession, as a satire on the highly artificial nature of the Royal procession.

4.Morris Townsend was a man of of spirit, and of remarkable powers of satire.·

5.'Welcome to one of your ancestral mansions! ' said Clare as he handed her down. But he regretted the pleasantry ; it was too near a satire .“!”

6.Satire is often a form of protest against injustice.

7.Like an entertaining satire, the plot and characters of that report offer useful material for contemplation.使

8.Muslim comedians do not just ridicule their fellow citizens' foibles. Satire bubbles up in even the most repressive regimes.使

9.Even if the satire took the same forms as old-fashioned Tsarist humour, that was no reason to see it as reactionary.使

10.He never extols elegant and luxurious life, but describes the ridiculous and boring image by the exaggerated satire.