caricaturist

Examples of caricatured

caricatured

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Emperors, kings, premiers and government ministers were vividly characterised, indeed often near caricatured, while broad social movements rarely received much attention.
The 1881 presidential campaign coarsened : journalists, unfettered by libel laws, caricatured, mocked, and even insulted the once revered general.
Grammarians may be serious students of language, but they are frequently caricatured as pedants.
Scholars would be regularly caricatured as either incapable of self-discipline and abstraction or excessively absorbed in their studies to the detriment of their social duties.
It seems possible that she recoiled from "blustering 'muscularity' " also because it caricatured her own capacity for belligerence and dogmatism.
Similarly, many physicians, and leaders of some organizations that speak for them, have caricatured evidence-based health care research as promoting 'cookbook medicine'.
Too often the consequences of this approach lead to a caricatured version of that past, without the ability to convince any but the already persuaded.
This song is representative of the darker side of this album, the one that presents men with the caricatured ideal baby doll image that is glorified in rock songs.
It is sometimes caricatured as not being democratic, as taking too long, but democracy takes time, and time is necessary for debates.
From Europarl Parallel Corpus - English
He suggested that there may be what he caricatured as show trials and that justice could not be done to both sides.
From the
Hansard archive