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satirical
/ səˈtɪrɪkəl /
adjective
- of, relating to, or containing satire
- given to the use of satire
Derived Forms
- saˈtirically, adverb
- saˈtiricalness, noun
Other Words From
- sa·tir·i·cal·ly adverb
- sa·tir·i·cal·ness noun
- non·sa·tir·ic adjective
- non·sa·tir·i·cal adjective
- non·sa·tir·i·cal·ly adverb
- non·sa·tir·i·cal·ness noun
- pseu·do·sa·tir·i·cal adjective
- pseu·do·sa·tir·i·cal·ly adverb
- qua·si-sa·tir·i·cal adjective
- qua·si-sa·tir·i·cal·ly adverb
- sem·i·sa·tir·ic adjective
- sem·i·sa·tir·i·cal adjective
- sem·i·sa·tir·i·cal·ly adverb
- sub·sa·tir·ic adjective
- sub·sa·tir·i·cal adjective
- sub·sa·tir·i·cal·ly adverb
- sub·sa·tir·i·cal·ness noun
- un·sa·tir·ic adjective
- un·sa·tir·i·cal adjective
- un·sa·tir·i·cal·ly adverb
- un·sa·tir·i·cal·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of satirical1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The "very demure, very mindful" trend took off after that and the satirical idea pokes fun at the stereotypical ideas of femininity.
In September, his preprint received an Ig Nobel Prize, a satirical award that promotes research that “makes people laugh, then think.”
Back then, the artist said he conceived of his work as a satirical jab at market speculation, asking the question, “On what basis does an object acquire value in the art system?”
“What I want to say to Mr. Wolf, if he reads this, is that his creative product has entertained me for hundreds of hours, And that comes through in a satirical nature.”
In reality, three cartoons published by a French satirical magazine had been discussed in class, and Paty had said anyone who felt they might be offended did not have to stay.
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