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grotesquerie

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NOUN
  1. ludicrous or incongruous unnaturalness or distortion

How To Use grotesquerie In A Sentence

  • Fish is a close second in this roster of edible grotesquerie.
  • This one is without arms, that one has had his shoulder pulled down out of shape in order that his grotesqueries may excite laughter…
  • When Brenda reads to Tony from the morning papers, her disengaged chatter runs together nightmarish grotesqueries and social gossip.
  • Despite the figurative grotesquerie, which is more nuisance than threat, it is a painting of nothing — no thing as such but atmosphere — a moody, indeterminate matter expressive of an interior mental state conjured through paint and paint alone. Ensor Unmasked
  • It's pretty oblique, and free of some of the grotesqueries that characterize almost everything else he's done.
  • In the painting the revolution's populist crowd is transformed by the painter into a common herd, a mob of grotesqueries, to be manipulated by the speaker to do his bidding.
  • Minimalism fiction stripped to verbal basics, shunning flourish and style, and McGurl's alternative category of miniaturism, are not so much genuine artistic movements as system grotesqueries imitating theory, creative writing's opposite ravenous beast. Anis Shivani: Can Writing Be Taught? The Systems-Theory Rationalizations Of An Insider
  • But each one also has their highpoints of hysterical heinousness, a reason to celebrate groovy grotesqueries.
  • On a typical day when the Coliseum was playing to a full house, the place was crowded with men, women and children - yes, the Romans thought nothing wrong with exposing children to this kind of grotesquerie.
  • Here, Mahler plays down the grotesqueries of the song so that the movement comes across as suave, with a slightly uneasy thread running through.
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