Similar words: critical, criticize, criteria, British, political, politically, politician, script. Meaning: ['krɪtɪk] n. 1. a person who is professionally engaged in the analysis and interpretation of works of art 2. anyone who expresses a reasoned judgment of something 3. someone who frequently finds fault or makes harsh and unfair judgments.
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61. In an evaluation the critic may put personal feeling aside.
62. At any rate, the most prominent critic was Nick Seitz, the editorial director of Golf Digest and its sister publications.
63. The artist as critic in this case deliberately avoided the historical context of the pictures she was discussing.
64. Whatever his capacity as a poet, Theobald was no fool as an editor or as a critic.
65. One Western critic weighed in with a particularly probing response.
66. But what surely daunted him most was facing his most exacting critic - himself.
67. An art critic also needs a gift for persuasion,(www.Sentencedict.com) perhaps rather more than a head for exposition and argument.
68. Morrissey makes a lousy rock critic though it is hard to disagree with his put-downs.
69. She started as a food critic for a local paper.
70. A harsher critic would have gone for the jugular and claimed that this was a blunt reiteration of those dormant adolescent prejudices.
71. Next day we lunched with a young politician known as the most outspoken critic of Smith and the government.
72. An art object is especially difficult for the critic, as there are many ways in which its description can be approached.
73. The knowledge of a critic is useful here for filling in relevant background information.
74. Richard Dorment, art critic of the Daily Telegraph, is certainly not impressed.
75. The Conservatives believe that it would be a major advantage to have Mr Woodhead as a fierce government critic in the Lords.
76. His standing as a critic reflects his standing as a poet.
77. The criminal is the creative artist; the detective only the critic. G.K. Chesterton
78. The art critic is thus bound to consider with care what standards of comparison should be used.
79. She acts as if she had been employed as confidential adviser, keeper, critic, teaching assistant, and lay psychiatrist.
80. For five years she was theater critic for the New Yorker.
81. On such grounds it has been argued that the novel is not authentic communication, notably by the Marxist critic Walter Benjamin.
82. One critic described the movie as "a stale and hopelessly contrived comedy".
83. By 1986 he had reverted to freelancing on several national newspapers and magazines before joining the newly launched Independent as rock critic.
84. But the Literary Critic may have its finest effects outside the educational and professional establishments.
85. But now city officials find themselves embroiled in a battle with a fierce critic of the law: the Roman Catholic Church.
86. A sublime, monumental dead end, that has produced some brilliant sado-masochist poetry from band and critic alike.
87. Indeed, his position as Town's theatre critic meant that she was getting some evenings out free as well.
88. Raoul, for example, had often ended up in the role of unavailable, harsh critic.
89. Even so wise a critic as Barry Ulanov missed the boat on Monk.
90. To anyone other than a critic this would be its greatest strength.
More similar words: critical, criticize, criteria, British, political, politically, politician, script, crisis, describe, subscriber, description, prescription, write, inherit, ritual, discrimination, write out, minority, heritage, write off, write up, financial crisis, write down, security, writhing, favorite, priority, territory, celebrity.