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criticism
[krit-uh-siz-uhm]
noun
the act of passing judgment as to the merits of anything.
the act of passing severe judgment; censure; faultfinding.
Synonyms: animadversion, stricturethe act or art of analyzing and evaluating or judging the quality of a literary or artistic work, musical performance, art exhibit, dramatic production, etc.
any of various methods of studying texts or documents for the purpose of dating or reconstructing them, evaluating their authenticity, analyzing their content or style, etc..
historical criticism; literary criticism.
investigation of the text, origin, etc., of literary documents, especially Biblical ones.
textual criticism.
criticism
/ ˈkrɪtɪˌsɪzəm /
noun
the act or an instance of making an unfavourable or severe judgment, comment, etc
the analysis or evaluation of a work of art, literature, etc
the occupation of a critic
a work that sets out to evaluate or analyse
Also called: textual criticism. the investigation of a particular text, with related material, in order to establish an authentic text
Other Word Forms
- countercriticism noun
- overcriticism noun
- precriticism noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of criticism1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
However, it has led to criticism from some Conservatives that the leadership has been too slow at announcing policies and has created a vacuum which has been filled by Reform UK.
Justice Gavai later took note of the criticism, saying he respects "all religions", the Press Trust of India reported.
The decision drew criticism from Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights Harmeet Dhillon, who called it “a state court judge’s hasty nullification.”
Ms Weiss, who started her career working at Jewish news outlets, is known for her support of Israel and her criticism of "cancel culture".
Charges against Christopher Cash and Christopher Berry - who both deny the allegations - were dropped by prosecutors in September, prompting criticism from ministers and MPs.
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