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SPOOF |
Burlesque |
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SATIRE |
Burlesque |
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PARODY |
Burlesque imitation |
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STRIPTEASE |
Burlesque act |
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BURLESQUED |
Of Burlesque |
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BURLESQUING |
Of Burlesque |
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BURLESQUE |
To employ burlesque. |
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TRAVESTY |
A burlesque translation or imitation of a work. |
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RETIRACY |
Retirement; -- mostly used in a jocose or burlesque way. |
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SATYRICAL |
Of or pertaining to satyrs; burlesque; as, satyric
tragedy. |
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MACARONIC |
Of or pertaining to the burlesque composition called
macaronic; as, macaronic poetry. |
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TWAIN |
Two; -- nearly obsolete in common discourse, but used
in poetry and burlesque. |
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HEROICOMICAL |
Combining the heroic and the ludicrous; denoting high
burlesque; as, a heroicomic poem. |
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CARICATURE |
To make or draw a caricature of; to represent with
ridiculous exaggeration; to burlesque. |
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PANTAGRUELISM |
The theory or practice of the medical profession; --
used in burlesque or ridicule. |
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REDOUBTABLE |
Formidable; dread; terrible to foes; as, a redoubtable
hero; hence, valiant; -- often in contempt or burlesque. |
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WIGHT |
A human being; a person, either male or female; -- now used
chiefly in irony or burlesque, or in humorous language. |
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VALENTINE |
A letter containing professions of love, or a missive of
a sentimental, comic, or burlesque character, sent on St. Valentine's
Day. |
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CALLITHUMP |
A somewhat riotous parade, accompanied with the blowing
of tin horns, and other discordant noises; also, a burlesque serenade;
a charivari. |
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PANTOMIME |
A dramatic and spectacular entertainment of which dumb
acting as well as burlesque dialogue, music, and dancing by Clown,
Harlequin, etc., are features. |
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INTERMEDE |
A short musical dramatic piece, of a light and pleasing,
sometimes a burlesque, character; an interlude introduced between the
acts of a play or an opera. |