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critic
[ krit-ik ]
noun
- a person who judges, evaluates, or criticizes:
a poor critic of men.
- a person who judges, evaluates, or analyzes literary or artistic works, dramatic or musical performances, or the like, especially for a newspaper or magazine.
- a person who tends too readily to make captious, trivial, or harsh judgments; faultfinder.
- Archaic.
critic
/ ˈkrɪtɪk /
noun
- a person who judges something
- a professional judge of art, music, literature, etc
- a person who often finds fault and criticizes
Other Words From
- super·critic noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of critic1
Example Sentences
For example, the UK-based digital health company Babylon Health came under fire in 2018 for announcing that its diagnostic chatbot was “on par with human doctors,” on the basis of a test that critics argued was misleading.
Lam has responded to the testing scheme’s critics, accusing experts who oppose the effort of “smearing” Beijing in an attempt to “sever Hong Kong’s relations with the central government.”
For a long time, critics of pure deep-learning approaches, such as Gary Marcus, have been calling for exactly the sort of hybrid approaches NDTT represents.
Critics of the regulationMedia analyst Ben Thompson points out media mogul Rupert Murdoch owns most of the Australian press and has been the platforms’ biggest critic.
I am but a film critic, so I won’t pretend to understand or fully explain the entire history of the Sator square here.
A lot of your reflections on the classics are pretty intense, have you ever thought about being a film critic?
“Every critic encounters one book like that,” was his reply.
Greste has also taken a stand in prison as a staunch critic of what has transpired.
Film critic David Ehrlich continues his annual tradition of making a supercut of his favorite films of the year.
However, he asked her to give up her career as a political journalist—she subsequently became a book critic.
Her attachment to impressionism leads this artist to many experiments in color—or, as one critic wrote, "to play with color."
Peter Elmsly, a partner of the celebrated Paul Valliant, and himself an importer of books and no mean critic and linguist, died.
She is, however, a severe critic of her own work and is greatly disturbed by indiscriminating praise.
Dominic Bouhours, a French Jesuit, died; celebrated as a learned writer and critic.
If the critic repents his evil deeds, it is because something has happened to awake his remorse.
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