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sitcom

[ US /ˈsɪtˌkɑm/ ]
[ UK /sˈɪtkɒm/ ]
NOUN
  1. a humorous television program based on situations that could arise in everyday life
  2. a humorous drama based on situations that might arise in day-to-day life

How To Use sitcom In A Sentence

  • Traditional sitcoms, in particular, have fallen out of fashion as networks ditched the laugh track in recent years for "dramedies" such as "Desperate Housewives" and fresher formats in the vein of the mock documentary "The Office. A Nerdy Comedy's Winning Formula
  • And in the sitcom with the Seinfeld thing, every time I arrived, which is what they call a recurring character, my hair was a different color. Buzzine » Jerry Stiller
  • The term ‘trainspotter’ needn't just be applied to drum 'n' bass obsessives or US sitcom completists.
  • Will the sounds of those delightful Sichuan sitcoms be silenced forever?
  • It's a delightful piece of absurdist nonsense, a sitcom designed to offend highbrow admirers of minimalist dance.
  • He used a "set of prison bars for the name Bernie Madoff" in his example for "brachygraphy" in the semifinals and later made a reference to the "The Jeffersons," a TV sitcom that went off the air some 10 years before the oldest of the spellers was born. Pa. girl wins Bee with 'cymotrichous'
  • Currently in the works is a sitcom-style miniseries in which viewers can influence the actions of characters with a click of the mouse.
  • Few would disagree that sitcoms have declined since their heyday in the 1970s. Times, Sunday Times
  • It's great that we swoon over the relationships we see in romantic comedies and cheesy sitcoms, but real life isn't like that.
  • ‘We'll all have to be on constant code red to prevent him from exploiting me in one of his slap-happy sitcoms.’
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