Antonyms for parodist

Grammar : Noun

Spell : par-uh-dist

Phonetic Transcription : ˈpær ə dɪst

fan

Definition of parodist

Origin : 1742, from French parodiste (18c.), from parodie (see parody (n.)).

As in mimic : noun person who imitates
As in poet : noun person who writes expressive, rhythmic verse
As in poetaster : noun poet
As in poetess : noun poet
As in rhymer : noun poet
As in rhymester : noun poet
As in versifier : noun poet

Example sentences :

That is true, and indeed as a parodist Sir George Trevelyan belongs to the metrical miocene.
Extract from : « Collections and Recollections » by George William Erskine Russell

English serious opera has not often fallen a prey to the untender mercies of the parodist.
Extract from : « A Book of Burlesque » by Willam Davenport Adams

The parodist who wrote the following newspaper quatrain was no enemy of the automobile in spite of his cynicism.
Extract from : « The Automobilist Abroad » by M. F. (Milburg Francisco) Mansfield

As a writer of light verse and as a parodist, his agile work has delighted a generation of admirers.
Extract from : « Modern British Poetry » by Various

A theme more delicate and intimate than that of our Friends in fiction awaits a more passionate writer than the present parodist.
Extract from : « Old Friends » by Andrew Lang

Self-control and self-restraint are also needed; a parodist may go to the very edge, but he must not fall over.
Extract from : « A Parody Anthology » by Carolyn Wells

He first made his mark as a parodist and a writer of humorous Latin verse.
Extract from : « Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 17, Slice 3 » by Various

A 'Parodist's Apology,' added in the later edition of the Lapsus.
Extract from : « The Life of Sir James Fitzjames Stephen, Bart., K.C.S.I. » by Sir Leslie Stephen

Synonyms for parodist

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019