to critique
- verb
- /krɪˈtik/
- During the workshop, participants will critique each other's presentations to provide constructive feedback.
- review and critique
- describe and critique
- observe and critique
So it's called critiquing or analyzing your poem.
- So it's called critiquing or analyzing your poem.
- He would critique my SNL with basketball stats.
- The fact that he didn't critique it like that, You can't be playing like that.
- I was in disbelief as he went slide by slide critiquing my dishes.
- And do you submit your films to be critiqued?
- So you don't have a level of no one is critiquing your body language, right?
- I give you permission to critique My Portfolio on camera for your channel.
- She's worked with some big folks, so I'm very excited for her to critique my techniques.
- Dee Dee cannot critique your creativity.
- Just do those three things, Consume art, create art and get critiqued.
- It's like critiquing your own critiques.
- So given that I did offer to help, I will, with no guilt whatsoever be critiquing XQCS PC build.
- That is my way of creation is to critique and critique myself until I can make it better.
Examples
-
Nonetheless, the participants have already begun to critique the process as it is developing.
Academic text (1999) -
Students will observe and critique the painting "Napoleon Crossing the Alps."
Academic text (2011) -
I do not look at myself and critique myself the way that I once did.
-
Look, you wanna critique the operations, get in line.
-
I give you permission to critique My Portfolio on camera for your channel.
-
Look, if he wants, I'd be glad to look over his novel and critique it for him.
-
Why don't you show me your technique, and then I'll critique it?
-
In addition, time is spent listening to and critiquing recordings of works in progress.
Academic text (1999) -
So it's called critiquing or analyzing your poem.
-
Class, you'll be critiquing Mr. Roberts, SO pay attention.
Synonyms
To judge how good or useful something is
Estimate how much a thing is worth or how good it is
To examine something carefully and give an opinion about its quality
To look at something very carefully to check for mistakes
To judge how good or how much something is worth
To judge how good or bad something is
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
A major book by Karl Marx about how capitalism works
How Critical
- Literature
Surface Forms
Etymology
Critique comes from the same Greek root krinein meaning 'judge', and is related to the word critic. So to critique something is to give a careful 'judgment' about its good and bad points.