| 释义 |
comedic, a.|kəˈmiːdɪk|
[ad. L. cōmœdic-us, a. Gr. κωµῳδικός pertaining to comedy.]
Belonging to, or of the nature of, comedy; comic.
1639R. Baillie Lett. & Jrnls. (1841) I. 223 This might be the comedick catastrophe of our verie fearfull-like Episcopall tragedie. 18..Q. Rev. (Ogilvie), Our best comedic dramas. 1840G. Darley Introd. Beaum. & Fl. p. xxix, Such a definition..would have the singular luck of excluding our very best comedic dramas from the list of comedies. 1897G. B. Shaw in Sat. Rev. 27 Mar. 314 Speaking of the masters of the comedic spirit (if I call it, as he does, the Comic Spirit, this darkened generation will suppose me to refer to the animal spirits of tomfools and merryandrews). 1905Pall Mall Gaz. 24 Apr. 3/2 Miss Ethel Irving has conquered the musical comedy public, and that by comedic rather than by musical means. 1920Beerbohm And Even Now 316 Falstaff is a triumph of comedic creation. 1962Parade (U.S.) 24 June 10 The wedding, which took place at Caxton Hall, was comedic.
Hence coˈmedically adv.
1930Punch 30 Apr. 498 The acceleration of the pace..leaves some of the conspirators realistically rather than comedically breathless. |