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parodistic

American  
[par-uh-dis-tik] / ˌpær əˈdɪs tɪk /

adjective

  1. parodic.


Other Word Forms

  • parodistically adverb
  • self-parodistic adjective

Etymology

Origin of parodistic

First recorded in 1880–85; parodist + -ic

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In Ms. Minter’s best-known works, images are rendered in extreme close-up, embedded in lush surfaces that border on abstract and establish a winking, parodistic relationship with formalist painting.

From New York Times • Nov. 10, 2016

The cast members prove delightfully deft at these parodistic assignments, a facility that assists greatly in the serious work being carried on here, of tickling the critic in everyone.

From Washington Post • Jan. 12, 2016

With marvelous mimicry, Mamet conjures up parodistic echoes of past playwriting titans together with melodramatic fustian.

From Time Magazine Archive

Extremely deft, marketable clothing was mixed in with deliberately parodistic fantasies.

From Time Magazine Archive

Said Painter Decker of this parodistic paroxysm: "I have no style because I don't believe in styles for an artist."

From Time Magazine Archive