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malaprop    音标拼音: [m'æləpr,ɑp]
a. 用词错误可笑的

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  • Malapropism - Wikipedia
    A malapropism ( ˈmæləprɒpɪzəm ; also called a malaprop, acyrologia or Dogberryism) is the incorrect use of a word in place of a word with a similar sound, either unintentionally or for comedic effect, resulting in a nonsensical, often humorous utterance
  • MALAPROPISM Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
    The meaning of MALAPROPISM is the usually unintentionally humorous misuse or distortion of a word or phrase; especially : the use of a word sounding somewhat like the one intended but ludicrously wrong in the context How to use malapropism in a sentence Did you know?
  • Malapropisms Explained: Hilarious Word Mix-Ups and Famous Examples
    But when people accidentally misuse words in a way that ends up being comical we call the result a malapropism For example: The word “malapropism” comes from the French mal a propos, meaning “not appropriate ” (Note that that root word mal means “ill” or “bad ”) Here are some more examples of malapropisms that illustrate the meaning:
  • Famous Malapropism Examples | Words Misused in Funny Ways
    Just like other unique language concepts like palindromes and anagrams, malapropisms are one of those quirky language twists that make English both funny and occasionally confusing Read on for
  • What Is a Malapropism? | Examples Definition - Scribbr
    Malaprop is known for her frequent misuse of words, and her name has its origins in the French phrase “mal à propos,” meaning “badly suited to the purpose ” Intended meaning: “If I comprehend anything in this world it is the use of my vernacular tongue, and a nice arrangement of epithets ”
  • Examples and Definition of Malapropism - Literary Devices
    Malaprop is a delightfully eccentric woman known for her ridiculous misuse of words Sheridan created her as a parody of fashionable, yet poorly educated, women of the time She consistently substituted words, creating humorous situations and revealing her character’s pretentiousness
  • Malapropism | Misuse, Humor, Blunder | Britannica
    malapropism, verbal blunder in which one word is replaced by another similar in sound but different in meaning Although William Shakespeare had used the device for comic effect, the term derives from Richard Brinsley Sheridan’s character Mrs Malaprop, in his play The Rivals (1775)
  • What Is a Malapropism? Definition and Examples - Grammarly
    Malapropisms are also known as malaprops, acyrologia, and Dogberryisms Although their most common name and their origin story are linked to The Rivals, a comedy of manners first performed in 1775, earlier authors, including William Shakespeare, used them in character dialogue for comedic effect
  • Malapropism | Definition Examples - LanguageTool
    Malapropism is the incorrect use of one word instead of another similar-sounding one, either accidentally or deliberately, for comedic effect An example of malapropism is calling someone a wolf in cheap clothing instead of a wolf in sheep’s clothing
  • Malapropism: Definition and Examples - literarysphere. com
    A malapropism is the incorrect use of a word in place of a similar-sounding one, often with a humorous effect This literary device can occur unintentionally in everyday speech or be used deliberately by writers and speakers to create comedy or reveal character traits





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