Pronunciation: /hædʒiˈɑːpɪk/
noun a hagiography or a hagiographer
A1 I read a hagiopic about a famous saint.
A2 The hagiopic provided a detailed account of the saint's life.
B1 The hagiopic was written in a reverent and respectful tone.
B2 The hagiopic included miraculous stories of the saint's deeds.
C1 The hagiopic delved into the spiritual significance of the saint's actions.
C2 Scholars debated the historical accuracy of the hagiopic.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a hagiography; hagiographical
A1 The children's book was filled with hagiopic stories of brave knights and princesses.
A2 The movie portrayed a hagiopic version of the historical event, focusing on the heroism of the main character.
B1 The documentary presented a hagiopic view of the politician's life, glossing over any controversies.
B2 The biography painted a hagiopic picture of the artist, emphasizing his talent and success while downplaying his personal struggles.
C1 The museum exhibit offered a hagiopic interpretation of the ancient civilization, highlighting their achievements and advancements.
C2 The novel was criticized for its hagiopic portrayal of the protagonist, failing to delve into the complexities of his character.
formal The hagiopic film portrayed the life of the saint in a reverent and respectful manner.
informal I watched a hagiopic about a famous historical figure last night.
slang That hagiopic was so boring, I fell asleep halfway through.
figurative Some people treat their own life story like a hagiopic, always highlighting the positive aspects and glossing over the negatives.
hagiopicked
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has hagiopic
is hagiopic
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to hagiopic
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hagiopicized