lampoon
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++lam·poon /læmˈpuːn/ verb [transitive] MAKE FUN OFto criticize someone or something in a humorous way that makes them seem stupid 讽刺,挖苦 SYN parody The prime minister was frequently lampooned in political cartoons. 首相在政治漫画里频遭嘲讽。 —lampoon noun [countable]→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
lampoon• Trudeau regularly lampoons the president in his comic strip.Origin lampoon (1600-1700) French lampon, probably from lampons “let us drink” (used in drinking songs), from lamper “to drink”lam·poon verbChineseSyllable
to criticize that way or in humorous a something Corpus someone
lampoon
lam‧poon /læmˈpuːn/
verb [transitive]
SYN parody:
The Prime Minister was frequently lampooned in political cartoons.
—lampoon noun [countable]
lam‧poon /læmˈpuːn/
verb [transitive] Date: 1600-1700
Language: French
Origin: lampon, probably from lampons 'let us drink' (used in drinking songs), from lamper 'to drink'
to criticize someone or something in a humorous way that makes them seem stupid Language: French
Origin: lampon, probably from lampons 'let us drink' (used in drinking songs), from lamper 'to drink'
SYN parody:
—lampoon noun [countable]