- - Use of irony or sarcasm to ridicule someone's stupidity
- - scrabble sextet that can form a seven-letter word with 18 of the 26
- - Tries a new type of humour
- - The use of irony to mock political vices
- - Tries a new type of comedy
- - French composer keeps finale to another work of parody
- - With mockery a rite's made to look silly
- - Tries a shot produced by Swift, for one
- - critical outpouring could cause one to be in uncontrolled tears
- - What a pasquinade is.
- - Many a Swift work
- - Tries a novel, a parody of others
- - It holds up folly to ridicule
- - Caustic comments from father? A time to interrupt
- - Lampoon teacher over a primary text at the beginning of essay
- - Literary criticism of a sort
- - Tries a change of humour
- - Tries a novel by literary spoof
- - Backward African country's not about to show subversive material?
- - St Andrew's cross, left out -- that's supposed to be funny
- - Tries a novel, such as Gulliver's Travels
- - Scot's cross to get left out in burlesque
- - Swift's "A Modest Proposal," e.g.
- - Took the seat beside one again, which is ironic
- - weary of the state caused by such ridicule
- - Brooded with rage seeing caricature
- - i shed tears on witnessing such ridicule
- - Humorous writing about following it and it returning
- - Genre for The Onion
- - Stephen Colbert specialty
- - Genre for The Squeaky Wheel and The Onion
- - Star that is involved in burlesque
- - Contemptuous writing
- - brought up, first off, motto of harvard lampoon
- - Buttrose's flipping about parody
- - stephen colbert device
- - specialty for reductress
- - Witty topical writing
- - Amusing mockery, ridicule
- - Anger obvious after having posed for parody
- - Genre for some comedians
- - style for the onion
- - Biting humour
- - Son, irate, panned mocking work
- - artie's awful spoof
- - mockery was relaxed with anger
- - write crucial piece having taken seat with anger
- - jon stewart specialty
- - the ig nobel prize, e.g.
- - Genre with social critiques
- - sarcastic humour
- - ironic entertainment
- - Sarcastic writing
- - Essay type
- - "Modern Humorist" genre
- - Moliere's method
- - Moliere's genre
- - Mocking writing
- - Juvenal's genre
- - Jonathan Swift genre
- - Dario Fo forte
- - Biting production
- - "The Onion" genre
- - Work of Juvenal
- - Vonnegut's forte
- - Voltaire's style
- - Voltaire's metier
- - Type of comedy often shown on "Saturday Night Live"
- - Trenchant wit
- - Swift product
- - Swift piece, perhaps
- - Swift piece
- - Spy magazine feature
- - Silographer's forte
- - Sillographer's forte
- - Preston Sturges specialty
- - Pope's creation
- - Pope's "The Dunciad" is one
- - Pope's "The Dunciad," e.g.
- - Pope or Swift product
- - Orwell's "Animal Farm," e.g.
- - Onion bit?
- - Molière's metier
- - Molière's "The Miser," e.g.
- - Molière metier
- - Lucilius's forte
- - Lucian's forte
- - Literary derision
- - Language saying one thing but implying the opposite
- - Lampooning comedy
- - Lampoon specialty
- - Juvenal's forte
- - Jonathan Swift's forte?
- - Irreverent work
- - Irony — sarcasm
- - Genre of "Last Week Tonight With John Oliver"
- - Frank Zappa genre
- - Forte of Baker and Buchwald
- - Defoe forte
- - Buchwald's forte
- - Branch of literature.
- - Biting work
- - Biting drama
- - Article in The Onion, for example
- - "The Praise of Folly," e.g.
- - "The Daily Show" humor
- - "The Colbert Report" specialty
- - "Monty Python's Life of Brian," e.g.
- - "Gulliver's Travels," for one
- - "Candide," e.g.
- - "Best in Show" style
- - "Mad" magazine material
- - "Mad" genre
- - Literary sarcasm
- - Biting wit
- - "Dr. Strangelove," e.g.
- - Aristophanes' forte.
- - Pasquinade.
- - It bites
- - Swift output
- - Voltaire's forte
- - Certain writings.
- - Swift's forte.
- - Marquand's forte.
- - Swift specialty
- - Caricature
- - Mad specialty
- - Takeoff
- - Pastiche
- - "Get Out" genre
- - Spoof
- - Feature of ClickHole articles
- - Walking Eagle News specialty
- - The Onion specialty
- - Form of humour
- - Genre for David and Amy Sedaris
- - Lampoons and such
- - Literary spoof
- - Sturgeon's cross, avoiding Liberal lampoonery
- - Genre with bite
- - Literary ridicule
- - The Onion's genre
- - Biting literature
- - HBO's 'Veep,' e.g
- - Christopher Buckley specialty
- - Saint, irate, panned mocking work
- - Comedy of manners hallmark
- - Mockumentary, e.g
- - 'The Simpsons' or 'Futurama'
- - Artie's madly mocking work
- - Spoofs and such
- - Onion offering
- - Denunciation sent up via veritas vita, essentially
- - Genre of many Weird Al songs
- - Device much used in "Huckleberry Finn"
- - Irony
- - Any of the "Scary Movie" movies
- - Mad magazine's specialty
- - Jonathan Swift's genre
- - "The Daily Show" specialty
- - 'Dr. Strangelove' or 'Borat'
- - Lampoon cousin
- - The Onion forte
- - Mocking work
- - 'Best in Show,' for one
- - Mad Magazine's genre
- - "The Daily Show" device
- - Biting comedy
- - Comedic takeoff
- - 'Catch-22' or 'Don Quixote'
- - Sarcastic literature
- - Story with bite
- - 'Network,' for one
- - Swift work
- - Biting writing
- - Much of "The Daily Show" and "The Colbert Report"
- - Gere of "Gulliver's Travels"
- - Irreverent fiction
- - "The Colbert Report" stock-in-trade
- - "SNL" kind of humor
- - "South Park" specialty
- - Biting parody
- - Ricky Gervais' forte
- - Genre of Orwell's "Animal Farm"
- - Piece that bites
- - Literary device
- - "Gulliver's Travels", e.g.
- - Swift means of attack?
- - Swift stuff
- - "This Is Spinal Tap," e.g.
- - "SNL" specialty
- - Work that ridicules folly
- - Mad magazine specialty
- - Colbert's specialty
- - Genre for Juvenal
- - "The Simpsons" specialty
- - "Saturday Night Live" genre
- - Colbert or Stewart specialty
- - "Fahrenheit 451," e.g.
- - Swift vehicle
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