satyric
- adjective
- /səˈtɪrɪk/
- NSFW
- One of the earliest mentions of the politically satyric side of Judas is the 1853 order during the presidency of Santa Anna which prohibited such effigies "if they have any dress or sign with which to ridicule any social class or special person."
Examples
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Too bad, a satyric part of his brain noted.
Fiction book (1999) -
The film had a satyric tone, making fun of the absurdities of modern life.
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His satyric humor often leaves the audience both amused and shocked.
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During the festival, there were satyric performances that highlighted ancient myths with a comedic twist.
Synonyms
Showing strong sexual desire that makes others uncomfortable
Showing strong sexual interest that makes others feel uncomfortable
Having very strong sexual desire
Having strong sexual desire like a man-goat creature in old stories
Antonyms
How Lewd
- Offensive
- Offensive
- NSFW
- Offensive
- Offensive
- NSFW
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word satyric comes from the old Greek word satyr, a myth creature who was half man and half goat and was famous for being 'sexually wild' and playful. So, satyric describes behavior or looks that are like a satyr, meaning 'sexually wild' or lewd.