Object

• star: Other stars lampooned in the show include rapper 50 Cent, Britney Spears and Wedding Crashers Owen Wilson and Vince Vaughn.

• everything: Now I have ruthlessly lampooned everything so far, even Bouillon's improvisation, but in truth I am actually wildly impressed.

• character: I wanted to lampoon these characters who were saying these great, wonderful things.

• people: Clearly some audiences do enjoy reading or hearing things that lampoon silly people.

• excess: But Kraus ' means of protest had extended far beyond merely lampooning the journalistic excesses and recklessness with the truth of the Viennese press.

• style: The overblown operatic style and melodramatic tempo changes epitomized a style lampooned by rock critics as pomp rock.

Preposition: on

• air: Off a stunning along with tuna lampoons on air is the hallmark.

Adjective modifier

• scurrilous: He will treat the scurrilous lampoon with noble scorn, reflecting that such things as these are the penalty of greatness.

Converse of object

• sing: Thus the aristocracy took their revenge by singing lampoons on their new master, and whispering in his ears sinister prophecies of coming catastrophe.

Modifying Another Word

• mercilessly: Holthaus made up for his lack of ' fun time ' during the interview mercilessly lampooning " Cool Backline Guy " Dave Lee!

• gently: Generally, they want nice, positive comedy and were clear that spoofs should only gently lampoon their targets.

• neither: I can neither lampoon, Sing in tune; much less can I Intone.

• ruthlessly: Now I have ruthlessly lampooned everything so far, even Bouillon's improvisation, but in truth I am actually wildly impressed.

• also: Oh, and lest I forget, they were also lampooned on the comedy satire show, ' Not the Nine O'Clock News ' .

Preposition: in

• press: Despite his attempts to blame his military failure on his subordinates, Stamford was lampooned in the press for incompetence.