Englishfor English speakers

cartoon English

Meaning cartoon meaning

What does cartoon mean?

Definitions in simple English

cartoon Noun

— A cartoon is a movie using animation. — A cartoon is a funny humorous drawing in a comic or newspaper or magazine.

cartoon

— noun a humorous or satirical drawing published in a newspaper or magazine — noun a film made by photographing a series of cartoon drawings to give the illusion of movement when projected in rapid sequence — verb draw cartoons of

Synonyms cartoon synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as cartoon?

cartoon English » English

caricature animated cartoon comics sketch burlesque toon parody comic strip comic strip cartoon story satire rough sketch manga limn lampoon joker joke jester jest inscribe imitation humorous grotesque gag figurehead drawing draw design describe cartoon film box animation animated movie animated film anecdote

Topics cartoon topics

What do people use cartoon to talk about?

Work and occupation Occupation Art

Draw, paint

What words refer to something that has been drawn or painted?

picture painting drawing sketch illustration study portrait landscape cartoon caricature

Examples cartoon examples

How do I use cartoon in a sentence?

Simple sentences

I borrowed this cartoon from his older sister.

The future diplomat to France carved his name and the name of his beloved (a Japanese cartoon character) into the bark of a tree.

What's your favorite cartoon?

What is your favorite cartoon?

Tom watched a cartoon with his children after dinner.

Tom watched a cartoon.

It's just a cartoon.

Movie subtitles

I want a cartoon and I want it quick.

I've drawn that cartoon.

As long as we don't appear at the local next week in place of the cartoon.

This is the second project: A cartoon to advertise Lustucru pasta.

But last Wednesday, Sam Levitt, the famous voice of Lumpy Snooty Oink Oink, the cartoon pig on television's prime time, was refused admittance to this sanitarium.

I assume you're making those cartoon noises to attract my attention.

A strip cartoon of the year 2000?

Time for a cartoon.

He's fallen off the edge of the cartoon!

I'm very sorry, but I don't know Why I've been included in zis cartoon. That's a bloody lie!

Yes, with Giorgio. if I manage to drag him out of that mount of cartoon comics.

The cartoon peril was no more.

You asked for an idea for that cartoon.

Lets face it, this is only a cartoon film, and anything goes!

I finished the new cartoon commercial. I think you'll like it.

That's all right, Mr. Lewis. As long as we don't appear at the local next week in place of the cartoon.

A cartoon to advertise Lustucru pasta.

My new Bugs Bunny cartoon book?

A cartoon?

It's time for the cartoon.

Oh, my god! He's fallen off the edge of the cartoon!

You've turned Luke and Nancy from cartoon cutouts into real human beings.

I want a cartoon, and I want it quick.

Bill, I want a cartoon on Rienzi.

The cartoon, the editorial under the name of Garrison.

Cartoon, ice cream, the old 'S and V'. and they're happy.

Why I've been included in zis cartoon. That's a bloody lie!

A cartoon toilet is beyond a church.

There's a cartoon on his wall.

I don't get a period. I'm a cartoon character.

Who wants to go see some dumb cartoon rated G for kids?

A cartoon of some kind.

You surely sent him same cartoon as well. He is.

To recapitulate an imposter came to your party and you admitted him because of a fancied resemblance to a fictitious character in a cartoon.

A cartoon mouse.

News and current affairs

LONDON: A hundred years ago, the humorous English magazine Punch carried a cartoon which depicted a young and nervous curate eating breakfast with his bishop.

The cartoon caught the English fancy, and created a catch-phrase still in use today, although it is usually misunderstood and misused.

In the Danish cartoon case and the recent controversy over the Pope's statements, the station was clearly seen as making the news rather than just covering it.

A cartoon earlier this year in the Italian newspaper La Stampa captured this latent sentiment perfectly.

To shoot journalists in cold blood for printing a cartoon is a hideous crime.

Americans' knowledge of what happens abroad is limited, and often reduced to a cartoon-strip view of the rest of the world.

If so, then Hollywood's cartoon-like caricatures of evil multinational corporations may some day seize mainstream consciousness, leading to political upheavals that shatter today's social contract.

When Salvador Luria, my university microbiology professor, received the 1969 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, he made the point eloquently, sending a humorous cartoon to all who had congratulated him on the award.

Are you looking for...?