0 past simple and past participle of parody
1 to copy the style of someone or something in a humorous way:
One of the papers is running a competition in which you have to parody a well-known author.
So perhaps even the carefully worked-out parody of the binary/ternary forms is itself parodied.
It reflects a deep understanding of the contemporary literature on reason of state which is brilliantly and precisely parodied.
People who had studied with you parodied you in public?
If anything, their gaudy excess parodied women's wear; the notion of sticking a few sunflowers in one's hat conjures up an image more laughable than fashionable.
My view is not fashionable, and it can be easily parodied.
This should not be parodied as an attack on a sovereign state.
It is not teaching, sometimes parodied as the stuffing of knowledge into an unwilling mind, but learning which is at the heart of education.
One may feel that such sentiments are old-fashioned, easily parodied and have little role in the professional modern police force of today.
