momus (Meaning)

Wordnet

momus (n)

god of blame and mockery

Webster

The god of mockery and censure.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Momus, the Greek god of mockery, was known for his sharp tongue and biting wit.
The poet Momus composed stinging satires that spared no one, not even the gods themselves.
Some scholars believe that the word "momus" is derived from the Greek word "mimos," meaning "imitation."
Momus's criticism was often so harsh that it could be physically painful to the object of his mockery.
In the literary tradition, Momus is often depicted as a jester or court fool who speaks truth to power.
The Momus Prize, named after the Greek god, is awarded annually to the worst book of the year.
Momus's modern avatars include satirical comedians and writers who use humor to critique society.
The term "momus" can also be used to describe any kind of criticism that is petty, malicious, or unfounded.
Despite his reputation as a harsh critic, Momus was also known for his intelligence and his ability to see the absurdity in human behavior.
The legacy of Momus continues to inspire those who believe in the importance of critical thinking and the power of humor.

god of blame and mockeryThe god of mockery and censure.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Momus, the Greek god of mockery, was known for his sharp tongue and biting wit.

The poet Momus composed stinging satires that spared no one, not even the gods themselves.

Some scholars believe that the word "momus" is derived from the Greek word "mimos," meaning "imitation."

Momus's criticism was often so harsh that it could be physically painful to the object of his mockery.