Pronunciation: /læmˈpuːn/
noun a sharp, often virulent satire directed against an individual or institution
A1 I didn't understand the lampoon in the comedy show.
A2 The lampoon of the politician was meant to be funny, but some people found it offensive.
B1 The satirical lampoon of the government's policies was well-received by the audience.
B2 The lampoon of the celebrity's latest scandal went viral on social media.
C1 The lampoon of the corporate world in the movie was a scathing critique of greed and corruption.
C2 The lampoon of the political system in the novel was both hilarious and thought-provoking.
verb to publicly criticize or ridicule with satire
A1 She lampooned her friend's silly dance moves in a playful way.
A2 The comedian lampooned the politician's speech during the show.
B1 The satirical magazine lampooned the celebrity's latest fashion choices.
B2 The play lampooned societal norms and conventions in a clever and witty manner.
C1 The writer's novel lampooned the corruption within the government with sharp wit and humor.
C2 The film director's latest project lampooned the entertainment industry's obsession with fame and fortune.
formal The satirical newspaper regularly publishes articles that lampoon political figures.
informal The comedy show loves to lampoon celebrities and their antics.
slang The meme page is known for its ability to lampoon current events with hilarious captions.
figurative Her sarcastic remarks were a way to lampoon the seriousness of the situation.
lampooned
lampoons
more lampoon
most lampoon
lampoons
will lampoon
have lampooned
is lampooning
lampoon
lampoon
to lampoon
lampooning
lampooned