satirialadj.

Brit.

/səˈtɪrɪəl/, U.S.

/səˈtɪriəl/

Forms: 1500s–1600s satyrial, 1500s–1600s satyriall, 1700s– satirial.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: satire n., -ial suffix.

Etymology: < satire n. + -ial suffix. Compare earlier satirical adj., and also earlier satiric adj., satirien adj.

Now rare.

Of, relating to, or characteristic of satires or satire; using satire; satirical. Later examples may be typographical errors for satirical.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > derision, ridicule, or mockery > caustic or ironic ridicule > [adjective]

satiric1509

satirien1509

satiricala1529

ironical1536

dry1542

Lucianical1561

satirial1579

sardonian1586

ironized1596

sarcasmical1602

ironic1614

Sardinian?1615

sardoin1633

sardonic1638

sarcastical1641

sardan1649

sarcasmous1663

sarcastic1695

witty1700

sarcasmatical1716

caustic1771

nippit1808

Lucianic1820

sardonican1837

quippy1859

sardonical1859

quipsome1881

sarky1912

Lucianesque1969

society > leisure > the arts > literature > a written composition > [adjective] > satiric

satiric1509

satiricala1529

satirial1579

squibbing1647

Pasquinian1796

pasquillic1833

the mind > mental capacity > understanding > intelligence, cleverness > wit, wittiness > wit with words > satire > [adjective]

satiric1509

satirien1509

satiricala1529

satirial1579

1579 T. Twyne tr. Petrarch Phisicke against Fortune i. lxxxi. 104 b As the Satyrial Poet sayeth [L. vtque ait Satyricus, sc. Juvenal].

1580 G. Harvey in E. Spenser & G. Harvey Three Proper & Wittie Lett. 35 This bolde Satyriall Libell.

1613 T. Fitzherbert Adioynder to Suppl. R. Persons Discuss. x. 483 More fit for a Comicall, or Satyriall Poet, then for a Doctor of Diuinity.

a1689 A. Behn Younger Brother (1696) iv. i. 34 Oh thou perjur'd Fair!—But vanish all the softness of my Soul, I will be satyrial.

1751 London Gazetteer 29 Mar. 2/1 A Satirial Dialogue on the Gentlemen who lately deform'd the Play of Othello.

1897 New Amer. Suppl. Encycl. Britannica III. 1645/1 It was used originally in Greece for satirial writing, but afterward was employed in any case where pointed expression for a thought was wanted.

1904 Bk. Notes 16 Jan. 14/2 Certainly nothing more clever in the way of satirial contempt for this ridiculous medical nonsense has ever come under my notice.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	satirial
释义	satirialadj. Brit. /səˈtɪrɪəl/, U.S. /səˈtɪriəl/ Forms: 1500s–1600s satyrial, 1500s–1600s satyriall, 1700s– satirial. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: satire n., -ial suffix. Etymology: < satire n. + -ial suffix. Compare earlier satirical adj., and also earlier satiric adj., satirien adj. Now rare. Of, relating to, or characteristic of satires or satire; using satire; satirical. Later examples may be typographical errors for satirical. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > derision, ridicule, or mockery > caustic or ironic ridicule > [adjective] satiric1509 satirien1509 satiricala1529 ironical1536 dry1542 Lucianical1561 satirial1579 sardonian1586 ironized1596 sarcasmical1602 ironic1614 Sardinian?1615 sardoin1633 sardonic1638 sarcastical1641 sardan1649 sarcasmous1663 sarcastic1695 witty1700 sarcasmatical1716 caustic1771 nippit1808 Lucianic1820 sardonican1837 quippy1859 sardonical1859 quipsome1881 sarky1912 Lucianesque1969 society > leisure > the arts > literature > a written composition > [adjective] > satiric satiric1509 satiricala1529 satirial1579 squibbing1647 Pasquinian1796 pasquillic1833 the mind > mental capacity > understanding > intelligence, cleverness > wit, wittiness > wit with words > satire > [adjective] satiric1509 satirien1509 satiricala1529 satirial1579 1579 T. Twyne tr. Petrarch Phisicke against Fortune i. lxxxi. 104 b As the Satyrial Poet sayeth [L. vtque ait Satyricus, sc. Juvenal]. 1580 G. Harvey in E. Spenser & G. Harvey Three Proper & Wittie Lett. 35 This bolde Satyriall Libell. 1613 T. Fitzherbert Adioynder to Suppl. R. Persons Discuss. x. 483 More fit for a Comicall, or Satyriall Poet, then for a Doctor of Diuinity. a1689 A. Behn Younger Brother (1696) iv. i. 34 Oh thou perjur'd Fair!—But vanish all the softness of my Soul, I will be satyrial. 1751 London Gazetteer 29 Mar. 2/1 A Satirial Dialogue on the Gentlemen who lately deform'd the Play of Othello. 1897 New Amer. Suppl. Encycl. Britannica III. 1645/1 It was used originally in Greece for satirial writing, but afterward was employed in any case where pointed expression for a thought was wanted. 1904 Bk. Notes 16 Jan. 14/2 Certainly nothing more clever in the way of satirial contempt for this ridiculous medical nonsense has ever come under my notice. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2013; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1579
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