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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

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

In a very few minutes any reasonably clever group of comic writers and players can exhaust the rather limited parodistic possibilities inherent in the soaps.

From Time Magazine Archive