to spoof
- verb
- /spuːf/
- What is the name of the song he spoofs in the beginning for the Avengers?
- spoof a TV show
- spoof horror movies
- spoof late-night TV
Someone like, spoofed it to make it funnier.
- Someone like, spoofed it to make it funnier.
- And then people had spoofed it by drawing things, putting things into the screen that Tim Cook would potentially be trying.
- So the way he does it is he will spoof on Leah's video, but he also will reach out to all the Tik Tokers that Leah's pull the videos from to get their permission.
Examples
-
What is the name of that song he spoofs at the end for Mission Impossible?
Blog text (19) -
What iconic show spoofed Billy Porter singing to a flower?
-
What is the name of that song at the end that he spoofs for Mission Impossible?
Blog text (19) -
Fogle's well-known weight loss story has even been spoofed by Comedy Central's South Park.
Academic text (2014) -
Monty Python spoofed a quest for the Holy Grail.
Blog text (5) -
Dawson's Creek fans held their collective breath when James Van Der Beek spoofed the idea of a reunion on.
Blog text (26) -
He drove Stalin to tears by spoofing the latter's poetry in a Georgian peasant accent.
Fiction book (1991) -
When a reviewer for Locus Online listed Mr. Di Filippo as one of the ten best short fiction writers at work today, Paul responded by spoofing the whole list (including his own work).
Fiction book (2002) -
Through a play on our obsession with things, Evil Santa both reflects on and spoofs our values and behaviors at Christmastime, engendering some comic relief in the midst of an all-too-pressured holiday season.
Academic text (2013) -
The comedian cleverly spoofed a famous movie scene during her stand-up routine.
Synonyms
To copy someone's actions or voice to make people laugh
Pretend to be another person by copying their looks, voice or actions
To copy someone in a funny way
To copy the style of someone or something to make it funny by exaggerating features
To make fun of people or ideas to show their faults, often by using exaggeration
To draw or act like someone while making their features bigger to be funny
To copy someone's actions to make a joke
To imitate someone in a funny, exaggerated way to make fun of them
How Humorous
Surface Forms
Etymology
Spoof probably started as a playful word for a 'trick' or joke, from a social game called spoof where players pretended to be someone else. So to spoof is to imitate someone in a funny way to make a joke or show that you are making fun of them.