lampooning

UK
/læmˈpuːnɪŋ/
US
/læmˈpunɪŋ/
lampooningnoun
lampoonings
pl
Traducciones
charge satirique
The magazine published a lampooning of the politician's latest speech, highlighting its inconsistencies and absurdities.
Le magazine a publié une charge satirique contre le dernier discours du politicien, en soulignant ses incohérences et ses absurdités.
His relentless lampooning of the corrupt officials made him popular among the common people.
Sa moquerie incessante des fonctionnaires corrompus le rendait populaire parmi le peuple.
Traducciones adicionales
railleriePlus littéraire ou soutenu.
Definiciones
A written attack or satirical piece that ridicules or mocks someone or something.
The magazine published a lampooning of the politician's latest speech, highlighting its inconsistencies and absurdities.
The act or practice of ridiculing or satirizing someone or something.
His relentless lampooning of the corrupt officials made him popular among the common people.
lampooninggerund / present participle
UK
/læmˈpuːnɪŋ/
US
/læmˈpunɪŋ/
Traducciones
The lampooning article drew laughter from its readers.
L'article satirique a fait rire ses lecteurs.
Traducciones adicionales
moqueurEmployé pour un ton ou un style.
Definiciones
Ridiculing or satirical in tone; characterized by mockery.
The lampooning article drew laughter from its readers.
lampoonverb

lampooning

Gerund

lampooned
Past Simple
lampooned
Past Participle
lampooning
Gerund
UK
/læmˈpuːn/
US
/læmˈpun/
Traducciones
ridiculiserEmployer pour critiquer publiquement par la moquerie ou l'ironie.
The comedian lampooned the politician's latest speech during his stand-up routine.
L'humoriste a ridiculisé le dernier discours du politicien pendant son spectacle.
Traducciones adicionales
brocarderRegistre soutenu ; critique moqueuse, souvent avec une nuance satirique.
Definiciones
To publicly criticize someone or something by using ridicule, irony, or sarcasm.
The comedian lampooned the politician's latest speech during his stand-up routine.
lampoonnoun
Definiciones
A piece (such as a written work, verse, cartoon, etc.) of sharp satire that ridicules or attacks a person, group, or institution.
The magazine published a lampoon of the politician's latest speech, highlighting its inconsistencies.
Harsh satire or ridicule; mockery.
After the scandal, he was subjected to relentless lampoon in the press.