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- Robert Browning

πŸ“œ
Academic Focus: Metric analysis / Historical dialect interpretation. Engaging with diverse historical English builds phonetic agility, linguistic empathy, and reading stamina valued in selective entry exams.

Now that I, tying thy glass mask tightly,

May gaze through these faint smokes curling whitely,

As thou pliest thy trade in this devil's-smithy--

Which is the poison to poison her, prithee?

...

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verb

To have each of a team's batting line-up positions complete an at-bat in the same half-inning.

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Dictionary Entry

caricaturist

Part of SpeechnounPronunciation/kar-i-kuh-chuh-rist/Word FrequencyUncommon (2.8)Curriculum FrequencyLess common (1)

A person who draws or writes exaggerated, often humorous, depictions of people or things.

In a Sentence

β€œThe talented caricaturist at the fair captured everyone's likeness with a funny twist.”

Published Usage Examples

β€œEach artist would be called a caricaturist because his instinctive penetration had taken him into regions where the powder-puff and the rouge-pot lose their power.”

This entry also appears in ReadingWillow Year 11 word lists, so students can move between the dictionary and year-level study sets.

Origin

From Italian 'caricatura' (exaggeration), from 'caricare' (to load, exaggerate).

Common Phrases

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Poetry examples for β€œcaricaturist”

Excerpts from the ReadingWillow English Library collection.

Poetry examples are still being gathered for this entry. They will appear here once matching poems are available in the library.