Definition of sitcom in English:

sitcom

nounˈsɪtkɒmˈsɪtˌkɑm

informal

A situation comedy.
〈非正式〉情景喜剧
Example sentencesExamples
- There are just too many comedies, sitcoms, realty TV shows and then some that all seem to blur into one big mess.
- This was a laboured sitcom peopled by stereotypical characters in unlikely plots.
- Not to mince words, this was an appalling sitcom, and how it lasted for four series beggars belief.
- She has a diploma in dramatic writing and has also written a sitcom.
- Paul has taken to his first sitcom like bingo's two little ducks to water.
- With the declining health of sitcoms, television has had to look in new directions to reel in viewers.
- She is currently editing an anthology of critical essays about television sitcoms.
- The producers experimented with a US sitcom style and the first two series of the new show were shot on film.
- Will the sounds of those delightful Sichuan sitcoms be silenced forever?
- It was a sitcom, a workplace ensemble comedy set in a police station.
- This was a so-so sitcom with ambitious but unconvincing dance numbers and wrestling action.
- Radio Scotland's comedy writing initiative has produced pilots of three brand new sitcoms.
- Worryingly, children are viewing a lot of what is not meant for them, especially the sitcoms and soaps.
- During the daytime there's the usual mix of American soaps, chat shows, dated sitcoms with the occasional old film thrown in.
- Thus, American television has moved away from expensive sitcoms and on to cheap thrills.
- It's always struck me that most successful sitcoms say great things about America.
- The series had a robust energy but was just too sour and downbeat to really work as a sitcom.
- Certainly when Carla started out writing in the Sixties, there were very few women writing comedy or sitcoms led by women.
- He has directed and written since 1979 and is about to appear in a new sitcom for BBC Scotland.
- Predictability is still the reason sitcoms draw big audiences and big advertising dollars.
Synonyms
light entertainment

Origin

1960s: abbreviation.

Definition of sitcom in US English:

sitcom

nounˈsitˌkämˈsɪtˌkɑm

informal

A situation comedy.
〈非正式〉情景喜剧
Example sentencesExamples
- Certainly when Carla started out writing in the Sixties, there were very few women writing comedy or sitcoms led by women.
- This was a so-so sitcom with ambitious but unconvincing dance numbers and wrestling action.
- During the daytime there's the usual mix of American soaps, chat shows, dated sitcoms with the occasional old film thrown in.
- Will the sounds of those delightful Sichuan sitcoms be silenced forever?
- She has a diploma in dramatic writing and has also written a sitcom.
- With the declining health of sitcoms, television has had to look in new directions to reel in viewers.
- He has directed and written since 1979 and is about to appear in a new sitcom for BBC Scotland.
- It was a sitcom, a workplace ensemble comedy set in a police station.
- The series had a robust energy but was just too sour and downbeat to really work as a sitcom.
- Predictability is still the reason sitcoms draw big audiences and big advertising dollars.
- Not to mince words, this was an appalling sitcom, and how it lasted for four series beggars belief.
- Paul has taken to his first sitcom like bingo's two little ducks to water.
- This was a laboured sitcom peopled by stereotypical characters in unlikely plots.
- Radio Scotland's comedy writing initiative has produced pilots of three brand new sitcoms.
- She is currently editing an anthology of critical essays about television sitcoms.
- Thus, American television has moved away from expensive sitcoms and on to cheap thrills.
- The producers experimented with a US sitcom style and the first two series of the new show were shot on film.
- It's always struck me that most successful sitcoms say great things about America.
- There are just too many comedies, sitcoms, realty TV shows and then some that all seem to blur into one big mess.
- Worryingly, children are viewing a lot of what is not meant for them, especially the sitcoms and soaps.
Synonyms
light entertainment

Origin

1960s: abbreviation.

单词	sitcom
释义	Definition of sitcom in English: sitcom nounˈsɪtkɒmˈsɪtˌkɑm informal A situation comedy. 〈非正式〉情景喜剧 Example sentencesExamples There are just too many comedies, sitcoms, realty TV shows and then some that all seem to blur into one big mess. This was a laboured sitcom peopled by stereotypical characters in unlikely plots. Not to mince words, this was an appalling sitcom, and how it lasted for four series beggars belief. She has a diploma in dramatic writing and has also written a sitcom. Paul has taken to his first sitcom like bingo's two little ducks to water. With the declining health of sitcoms, television has had to look in new directions to reel in viewers. She is currently editing an anthology of critical essays about television sitcoms. The producers experimented with a US sitcom style and the first two series of the new show were shot on film. Will the sounds of those delightful Sichuan sitcoms be silenced forever? It was a sitcom, a workplace ensemble comedy set in a police station. This was a so-so sitcom with ambitious but unconvincing dance numbers and wrestling action. Radio Scotland's comedy writing initiative has produced pilots of three brand new sitcoms. Worryingly, children are viewing a lot of what is not meant for them, especially the sitcoms and soaps. During the daytime there's the usual mix of American soaps, chat shows, dated sitcoms with the occasional old film thrown in. Thus, American television has moved away from expensive sitcoms and on to cheap thrills. It's always struck me that most successful sitcoms say great things about America. The series had a robust energy but was just too sour and downbeat to really work as a sitcom. Certainly when Carla started out writing in the Sixties, there were very few women writing comedy or sitcoms led by women. He has directed and written since 1979 and is about to appear in a new sitcom for BBC Scotland. Predictability is still the reason sitcoms draw big audiences and big advertising dollars. Synonyms light entertainment Origin 1960s: abbreviation. Definition of sitcom in US English: sitcom nounˈsitˌkämˈsɪtˌkɑm informal A situation comedy. 〈非正式〉情景喜剧 Example sentencesExamples Certainly when Carla started out writing in the Sixties, there were very few women writing comedy or sitcoms led by women. This was a so-so sitcom with ambitious but unconvincing dance numbers and wrestling action. During the daytime there's the usual mix of American soaps, chat shows, dated sitcoms with the occasional old film thrown in. Will the sounds of those delightful Sichuan sitcoms be silenced forever? She has a diploma in dramatic writing and has also written a sitcom. With the declining health of sitcoms, television has had to look in new directions to reel in viewers. He has directed and written since 1979 and is about to appear in a new sitcom for BBC Scotland. It was a sitcom, a workplace ensemble comedy set in a police station. The series had a robust energy but was just too sour and downbeat to really work as a sitcom. Predictability is still the reason sitcoms draw big audiences and big advertising dollars. Not to mince words, this was an appalling sitcom, and how it lasted for four series beggars belief. Paul has taken to his first sitcom like bingo's two little ducks to water. This was a laboured sitcom peopled by stereotypical characters in unlikely plots. Radio Scotland's comedy writing initiative has produced pilots of three brand new sitcoms. She is currently editing an anthology of critical essays about television sitcoms. Thus, American television has moved away from expensive sitcoms and on to cheap thrills. The producers experimented with a US sitcom style and the first two series of the new show were shot on film. It's always struck me that most successful sitcoms say great things about America. There are just too many comedies, sitcoms, realty TV shows and then some that all seem to blur into one big mess. Worryingly, children are viewing a lot of what is not meant for them, especially the sitcoms and soaps. Synonyms light entertainment Origin 1960s: abbreviation.
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