lampoon

Southerners of any race frequently have been lampooned for the fruit's popularity in the South over the years.

Finally, lampooned by his countrymen for his impotence , he was spurred into action.

No well-known figure is spared, and right now, political candidates are being lampooned in the lead-up to next week's election.

"Ron" gave America "George I" , i. e. George HW Bush, whom Oliphant lampooned almost as fiercely as he had Nixon.

Taylorism, which Charlie Chaplin lampooned so memorably in "Modern Times" , has spread from the industrial to the post-industrial economy.

Picking up the cynical mood, Stephen Colbert, a comedian, lampooned Paulson's pitch.

Microsoft has become a clumsy, uncompetitive innovator. Its products are lampooned, often unfairly but sometimes with good reason.

Syrian television dramas have long lampooned the security forces, joking about corruption and restrictions on free speech.

Ms Gillard has now ditched a much-lampooned election promise to establish a "citizens' assembly" to discuss climate change.

His cartoons mercilessly lampooned the leading politicians of the day.

Naik extolled the moral and spiritual superiority of Islam and lampooned other faiths and the West in general.

The hypothesis is affectionately lampooned by a famous old joke about two economists who pass a $100 bill on the street.

The Onion lampooned previous presidents, of course.

The remark, soon lampooned as "Let them eat iP ads" , predictably drew derision.

Lampooned by puppet makers in the television series "Spitting Image"

His article lampooned the new policy of the government.