parodyin a sentence
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Did you see Saturday Night Live's parody of people in a fitness class?parody = a humorous, exaggerated imitation of somebody's style
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It's the funniest parody on YouTube.parody = a funny, exaggerated imitation of somebody's style
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The Kommandos lifted their heads at the sound and in mocking parody of the soldiers marched over to the wall. (source)parody = humorous, exaggerated imitation of somebody's style
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But there's no such thing as a timeless parody, is there? (source)parody = a funny, exaggerated imitation of somebody's style
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For a moment or two the forest and all the other dimly appreciated places echoed with the parody of laughter. (source)parody = a frightening imitation
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Some even wrote parodies of my poem, reading them to me in the hopes of getting under my skin. (source)parodies = humorous, exaggerated imitations of somebody's style
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It was a feminine voice but not hers. A parody of a girl's voice. (source)parody = very poor imitation
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It was almost perfect, just a fraction flatter and shakier than Betty Jean's voice had been, the o's and ah's parodies of Betty Jean's... (source)parodies = a humorous, exaggerated imitation of somebody's style
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EDMUND Scornfully parodying his brother's cynicism.† (source)
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All these young men parodied her husband, she reflected; he said it would rain; they said it would be a positive tornado.† (source)
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Whattypically takes place is that we recognize elements from some prior text and begin drawing comparisons and parallels that may be fantastic, parodic, tragic, anything.† (source)
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They had been standing in the traditional pose of fighters, gloves raised, ready for battle but a pathetic parody of professional fighters. (source)parody = very poor imitation
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Or maybe it was the kind of evening Dingbat made of it that didn't please him, Dingbat's recitations and hoarse parodies, his turkey girding and obscene cackles that made the girls scream.† (source)
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Or...parodying Pyramus' sighs... 'Behold the nose that mars the harmony Of its master's phiz!† (source)
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When the monster's detractors cited a saying by the botanist Linnaeus that "nature doesn't make leaps," witty writers in the popular periodicals parodied it, maintaining in essence that "nature doesn't make lunatics," and ordering their contemporaries never to give the lie to nature by believing in krakens, sea serpents, "Moby Dicks," and other all—out efforts from drunken seamen.† (source)
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The book was called The Satanic Verses by Salman Rushdie, and it was a parody of the life of the Prophet, PBUH, set in Bombay.† (source)
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