Pronunciation: /trædʒɪˈkɒmədi/
noun a literary genre that blends elements of tragedy and comedy, often featuring a mix of serious and humorous elements
A1 The play was a mix of tragedy and comedy, making it a tragicomedy.
A2 The movie was a tragicomedy, blending humor and sadness in a unique way.
B1 The novel was a tragicomedy, with elements of both humor and sorrow intertwined.
B2 The tragicomedy film explored the complexities of human relationships with a perfect balance of humor and tragedy.
C1 The playwright masterfully crafted a tragicomedy that left the audience both laughing and crying.
C2 The director's latest work is a brilliant tragicomedy that challenges societal norms while entertaining the viewers.
adjective describing something that combines tragic and comedic elements
A1 The play was a tragicomedy, with moments of both humor and sadness.
A2 The movie was a tragicomedy, blending elements of tragedy and comedy.
B1 The novel was a tragicomedy, exploring the complexities of human emotions.
B2 The show was a tragicomedy, skillfully balancing dark themes with comedic moments.
C1 The performance was a tragicomedy, showcasing the actors' versatility in portraying both drama and humor.
C2 The film was a tragicomedy, receiving critical acclaim for its unique blend of tragic and comedic elements.
formal The play we watched last night was a perfect example of a tragicomedy, blending elements of both tragedy and comedy.
informal I love watching tragicomedies because they always keep me entertained with a mix of sad and funny moments.
slang That movie we saw was like a total tragicomedy - it had us laughing one minute and crying the next.
figurative Life can sometimes feel like a tragicomedy, with unexpected twists and turns that keep us on our toes.
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