lampoon

ridicule with satire

A personal satire in writing; usually, malicious and abusive censure written only to reproach and distress.

Old French, to mock

“He is even now, so he would have me know, gone by invitation to my Lord Denbigh's box, to ogle the ladies." "And have you seen your latest lampoon, Mr.”

— Winston Churchill, Project Gutenberg Complete Works of Winston Churchill

In Havana's buzzing nightlife, Astrid penned a lampoon of the local dictator, dressing him as a clown in her sketches. Each jab brought roars from the crowd until, spotting her work, the guards laughed too, shaking their heads at the harmless fun.

Ifeoma sat in the shadow of Jakarta's towering Senayan Sports Complex, sketching furiously as she drew a caricature of her stern teacher with an exaggeratedly long nose. Her classmates snickered around her, recognizing the drawing's intention to lampoon their strict instructor and lighten the mood.

“The following year, he began making contributions to The National Lampoon Radio Hour for a variety of National Lampoon audio recordings.”