Pronunciation: /hæŋ ɪn ˈɛfɪdʒi/
noun a person or representation of a person that is hung or displayed in public as a punishment or protest
A1 I saw a strange tradition where they hang in effigy a scarecrow during the harvest festival.
A2 In some cultures, it is common to hang in effigy a representation of a disliked political figure as a form of protest.
B1 The act of hanging in effigy is often seen as a symbolic way to express discontent or anger towards someone or something.
B2 During the demonstration, the crowd decided to hang in effigy a large puppet representing the corrupt government official.
C1 The controversial artist created a piece that involved hanging in effigy a famous celebrity, sparking a heated debate on freedom of expression.
C2 The act of hanging in effigy has a long history in various cultures, serving as a powerful visual statement of dissent and resistance.
formal The protestors decided to hang the politician in effigy to express their discontent.
informal They're planning to hang the mayor in effigy at the protest tomorrow.
slang The angry mob wanted to hang the CEO in effigy for his unethical practices.
figurative The artist's sculpture seemed to hang the concept of greed in effigy for all to see.
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