Parody

par'o-di, n. a cancature of a poem made by applying its words and ideas with a burlesque effect- —v.t. to apply in parody \—pa p par'odied — Par" odist, one who writes a parody. — Gr. parodta—para beside, ode, an ode or song Parole, par-Ol', n word of mouth mil word of honour (esp. by a prisoner of war, to fulfil ccitain conditions) the daily pa word in camp or garrison adj. given by word of mouth [Fr. — L parabola a parable, a speech, a saying. See Parable.] Paronomasia, par-o-no-nul'/hi-a, n a rhetorical figure in which words similar m sound are set m opposition or antithesis [Gr —pat onymos See ParonymoTi8 Paronyme, parVnira, a puronymons word. Paronym par-onl-mus. adj formed bv a slight change of woid or name derived from tin same root having the same sound, but different in spelling and meaning [Gr pirn, beside, (morn a, E. Nam©.} Paroquet, parti-ket, a small kind of parrot found in tropical cotintues |I,u 'little Peter,’ Fr per roquet—Piet rot, dim. of Pierre, Peter. Paroxysm, par'oks-imi, n a of antlr pain occurring at interval-, a of pi ion any sudden violent action JFi. — L — Gr. pato.vysmos—para beyond—or is, sharp