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1 Satire
* * *die Satiresatire; skit* * *Sa|ti|re [za'tiːrə]f -, -nsatire ( auf +acc on)* * *((a piece of) writing etc that makes someone look foolish: a satire on university life.) satire* * *Sa·ti·re<-, -n>[zaˈti:rə]f1. kein pl▪ [die] \Satire satire* * *die; Satire, Satiren satire* * *auf +akk on)* * *die; Satire, Satiren satire* * *-n f.satire n.skit n. -
2 Sketch
[skεt∫] m; -es, -e und -es; THEAT. sketch, skit* * *der Sketchsketch* * *[skɛtʃ]m -(es), -e(s) (ART, THEAT)sketch* * *(a short play, dramatic scene etc: a comic sketch.) sketch* * *Sketch, Sketsch<-[e]s, -e>[skɛtʃ]m sketch* * *der; Sketch[es], Sketche[s] od. Sketchs sketch* * ** * *der; Sketch[es], Sketche[s] od. Sketchs sketch* * *-s m.sketch n.(§ pl.: sketches) -
3 Stichelei
f; -, -en gibe(s Pl.), dig(s Pl.), barbed remark(s Pl.)* * *die Sticheleiskit; teasing* * *Sti|che|lei [ʃtɪçə'lai]f -, -en1) (= Näherei) sewing2) (pej inf = boshafte Bemerkung) snide or sneering remark, gibe, digdeine ständigen Sticheléíen kannst du dir sparen — stop getting at me (Brit), stop making digs (Brit) or pokes (US) at me
* * *Sti·che·lei<-, -en>[ʃtɪçəˈlai]sie ließ keine Gelegenheit zu einer \Stichelei aus she never missed a chance to get at him/her etc.* * *die; Stichelei, Sticheleien (ugs. abwertend)1) (Bemerkung) dig; gibe2) o. Plhör auf mit deiner Stichelei — stop getting at me/him etc. (coll.)
* * ** * *die; Stichelei, Sticheleien (ugs. abwertend)1) (Bemerkung) dig; gibe2) o. Plhör auf mit deiner Stichelei — stop getting at me/him etc. (coll.)
* * *m.gibes n.needling n.quip n.teasing n. -
4 Darbietung
fofferingf1. act2. performance3. representation4. showing5. skit -
5 Satire
f1. satire2. skit
См. также в других словарях:
skit — skit·swish; skit·ta·get; skit·ta·getan; skit·tery; skit·tish; skit·tler; skit; skit·ter; skit·tle; skit·er; skit·tish·ly; skit·tish·ness; … English syllables
Skit — Skit, n. 1. A reflection; a jeer or gibe; a sally; a brief satire; a squib. Tooke. [1913 Webster] A similar vein satire upon the emptiness of writers is given in his Tritical Essay upon the Faculties of the Human Mind; but that is a mere skit… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Skit — may refer to:*Sketch comedy *Hip hop skit *Puppet skit See also *Skete … Wikipedia
Skit — Skit, v. t. [Prov. E. skitto slide, as adj., hasty, precipitate, of Scand. origin, and akin to E. shoot, v.t.; cf. Icel. skyti, skytja, skytta, a marksman, shooter, skj[=o]ta to shoot, sk[=u]ta a taunt. [root]159. See {Shoot}.] To cast… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
skit — [skıt] n [Date: 1700 1800; Origin: Perhaps from a Scandinavian language] a short humorous performance or piece of writing … Dictionary of contemporary English
skit — [ skıt ] noun count a short humorous performance or piece of writing … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
skit — ► NOUN ▪ a short comedy sketch or piece of humorous writing, especially a parody. ORIGIN related to archaic skit «move lightly and rapidly» … English terms dictionary
skit — [skit] n. [< dial., v., to be skittish, taunt, prob. < Scand var. of ON skjōta, SHOOT] 1. Now Rare a taunt; gibe 2. a short piece of satirical or humorous writing 3. a short, comic theatrical sketch … English World dictionary
skit — /skit/, n. 1. a short literary piece of a humorous or satirical character. 2. a short theatrical sketch or act, usually comical. 3. a gibe or taunt. 4. Brit. Dial. a joke or prank. [1565 75; of obscure orig.] * * * … Universalium
skit — 1570s, a vain, frivolous, or wanton girl (originally Scottish, now archaic), related to verb meaning to shy or be skittish, perhaps from O.N. skjuta to shoot (see SKITTISH (Cf. skittish)). Sense shifted to a satirical remark or reflection (1727) … Etymology dictionary
skit — *libel, squib, lampoon, pasquinade … New Dictionary of Synonyms
