| 词汇 | comic |
| 释义 | comic adjective uk /ˈkɒm.ɪk/ us /ˈkɑː.mɪk/ B1 funny and making you want to laugh: 滑稽的，好笑的;有趣的 a comic actor/performance滑稽演员／表演 Compare comical causing laughter funnyShe told me a funny story about Max. amusingI gave her an article that I thought she would find amusing. humorousShe wrote a humorous account of her teenage years. hilariousIt's the most hilarious comedy on television. hystericalI've just read his autobiography - it's absolutely hysterical. "Modern Times" is a classic comedy starring Charlie Chaplin, the grandaddy of comic film actors.《摩登时代》是一部经典喜剧片，主演是查理‧卓别麟，喜剧电影的鼻祖。 The speech had several comic touches.这一演讲有几分滑稽色彩。 The BBC is moving into virgin territory by producing comic programmes of this type. Humour & humorous amusingly bitingly blackly bone dryidiom bring coruscating drily gag GSOH jocose lightly mordancy non-serious pawky photobomb photobombing rib roast standing joke wisecrack comic noun[ C ] uk /ˈkɒm.ɪk/ us /ˈkɑː.mɪk/ comicnoun[C] (BOOK)A2(also mainly UScomic book) a magazine or book that contains a set of stories told in pictures with a small amount of writing（尤指面向儿童的）连环画杂志，漫画杂志 bennyb/iStock/Getty Images Plus/GettyImages Newspapers & magazines above/below the foldidiom annal anti-press back copy broadsheet circulation editorial fold ft full-page gazette glossy magazine house journal organ pulp quarterly rag reader sentinel serialize comicnoun[C] (PERSON)someone who entertains people by telling jokes逗笑的人；喜剧演员，滑稽演员 Entertainers in general aerialist artiste balancing act bullfighter comedian contortionist double threat emcee hostess juggler majorette performer picador stripper tightrope walker torero triple threat troubadour ventriloquist warm (someone/something) up the comics US the section of a newspaper where comic strips appear: （报纸的）连环漫画栏目 Dad read the front page while the kids read the comics.父亲读报纸头版，孩子们看连环漫画。 comic | American Dictionarycomic adjective us/ˈkɑm·ɪk/ comicadjective (AMUSING)making you want to laugh; amusing: a comic actor/performance/writer comic noun[ C ] us/ˈkɑm·ɪk/ comicnoun[C] (MAGAZINE)(alsocomic book, us/ˈkɑm·ɪkˌbʊk/) a magazine, esp. for children, that contains a set of stories told in pictures with a small amount of writing comicnoun[C] (PERSON)a comedian Examples of comiccomic In this transition from character to commodity, comics became partially removed from an aesthetic appreciation of the art to a lucrative business asset. Within the eighteen to thirty-four age group, almost three times as many people read comics, as did those of an older age. There are further aspects of possible comparison between the two comics. The emphasis was on opera singers, but well-known comics and revue artists were also used regularly. Several guerrillas, wreathed in cartridge bandoliers, were reading comics near an empty café where an old man was picking crumbs of bread off a table. An aspect of popular culture that is not found much in the industrialised world, comics are read by all levels of society and all age-groups. Could comics be used as a vehicle to present science attractively once again? Several common themes run through the treatment of science by comics in the 1950s. As well as newspapers, and for those whose literacy level is not up to the language of a newspaper, comics for adults are widely available. Even during the heyday of the comics, certain science fiction stories were raising the question about the misuse of science. The model is based on the semiotic square already employed in the analysis of various semantic micro-universes (novels, comics, advertising, visual arts, music, etc). Then two aspects of the comics are more closely examined, namely their dramaturgical structure and the properties of their characters. Each of the themes incorporates comparable materials: stories to be read aloud by the teacher, audiocassettes with stories, word cards, murals, and comics of the stories. Indeed, a high level of political content was a distinctive feature of the magazine, which was particularly significant since it was usually assumed that comics were targeted at youth. Above: comics keeping the audience involved by playing out front. See all examples of comic These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. Collocations withcomiccomicThese are words often used in combination with comic. Click on a collocation to see more examples of it. newspaper comic Let us remember that we are talking about something infinitely below the newspaper comic strip. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 original comic The company also published a few original comic book titles (in the adventure and fantasy genres), usually featuring creators pulled from the ranks of fandom. From Wikipedia This example is from Wikipedia and may be reused under a CC BY-SA license. stand-up comic The most obvious example is a stand-upcomic who is clearly engaged in the entertainment business. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. See all collocations with comic |
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