| 例句 |
burlesquenoun a work that imitates and exaggerates another work for comic effectit is interesting to note that the first novel ever written in English was followed by a burlesque of it caricature, parody, put-on, rib, send-up, spoof, takeoff, travesty lampoon, mockery, satirecomedy, farce, humor, sketch, slapstick, squibdistortion, exaggerationimitation, impersonation, mimicking to copy or exaggerate (someone or something) in order to make fun ofburlesquing the teacher's nervous tic isn't very nice caricature, do, imitate, mimic, mock, parody, send up, spoof, travesty lampoon, pasquinade, satirizederide, gibe(or jibe), ridiculeape, copycat, monkey, parrotduplicate, emulate, replicate, reproduceact, counterfeit, dissemble, fake, feign, pretend, sham, simulateelaborate, embellish, embroider, exaggerate, magnify, pad, play up, stretchamplify, enhance, enlarge (on or upon), expand, flesh (out), overdraw, overstate, put onmime, pantomimeimpersonate, perform, personate, play n.caricature, burlesque, parody, travesty mean a comic or grotesque imitation.caricature implies ludicrous exaggeration of the characteristic features of a subject.caricatures of politicians in cartoons burlesque implies mockery especially through giving a serious or lofty subject a frivolous treatment.a nightclub burlesque of a trial in court parody applies especially to treatment of a trivial or ludicrous subject in the exactly imitated style of a well-known author or work.a witty parody of a popular novel travesty implies that the subject remains unchanged but that the style is extravagant or absurd.this production is a travesty of the opera in 1667 |