Pronunciation: /ˈpædiˌwækəri/
noun a term used to describe something that is showy or flashy, often in a superficial or ostentatious way
A1 I don't understand all this paddywhackery about politics.
A2 The children were amused by the paddywhackery of the clown at the circus.
B1 The novel was criticized for its excessive paddywhackery in portraying historical events.
B2 The film director was known for his use of paddywhackery to create visually stunning scenes.
C1 The professor's lecture was filled with intellectual paddywhackery that left the students in awe.
C2 The artist's work was a masterpiece of creative paddywhackery that challenged traditional art forms.
formal The paddywhackery of the play's dialogue was criticized by many theater critics.
informal I can't stand the paddywhackery in that TV show, it's just too over-the-top.
slang The comedian's paddywhackery had the audience rolling with laughter.
figurative The politician's paddywhackery during the debate was a desperate attempt to win over voters.
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