Do voters see an entirely different candidate than the caricature of himself Romney created during the primaries?
Their increased influence in the party permitted the Republican Party to caricature the Democrats as appeasers.
Social media has emphatically empowered dissent in the Arab world, and caricature has found new life in this online world.
This lovwly little image of an island was painted at about the same time as his boxers, and also has a note of caricature.
I never knew a politician who, to that extent, was a caricature of himself.
Since you will force me to tell it, a caricature of——Yourself, sir.
A satire, an epigram, or a caricature may suffice to produce such a conviction.
His chief gift to caricature is his unprecedented development of the narrative quality in pictorial art.
From this caricature of itself the Jewish nationalism is safe.
The very curious misereres in the church of Ludlow, in Shropshire, present the caricature reproduced in our cut No. 67.
1748 (figurative), 1750 (literal), from French caricature (18c.), from Italian caricatura "satirical picture; an exaggeration," literally "an overloading," from caricare "to load, exaggerate," from Vulgar Latin carricare "to load a car" (see charge (v.)). The Italian form had been used in English from 1680s and was common 18c.
1749, from caricature (n.). Related: Caricatured; caricaturing.
1749, from caricature (n.). Related: Caricatured; caricaturing.
In art or literature, portrayal of an individual or thing that exaggerates and distorts prominent characteristics so as to make them appear ridiculous. Caricature is commonly a medium for satire.
