critic - AI words - help you learn words with AI

Pronunciation

/kriˈtɪk/

A person who (criticizes): A professional who evaluates works of art, literature, or performance, often offering constructive feedback or expressing opinions. Example: “The film critic gave the movie a glowing review.”
An expert or connoisseur: An individual with a deep knowledge or appreciation for a particular subject, such as wine or theater. Example: “She is a music critic with a discerning palate.”
A fault-finder: Someone who is overly critical or finds faults in others’ work or actions. Example: “He has a tendency to be a harsh critic of his teammates’ performance.”

To judge: To assess the quality or value of something, often negatively. Example: “The critics panned the new play.”
To evaluate: To form an opinion or make a determination about a work or performance. Example: “The critics evaluated the chef’s culinary skills.”
To comment: To offer an opinion or remark, especially on someone else’s work. Example: “She encouraged her students to share their thoughts as they critiqued their paintings.”

Analyzing: Characterized by careful examination and evaluation. Example: “A critic’s analysis of a novel can reveal hidden themes.”
Detrimental: Causing harm or damage, especially to one’s reputation or self-esteem. Example: “His constant criticism was detrimental to the team’s morale.”
Objective: Based on facts and impartial judgment. Example: “A fair critic provides objective feedback without personal biases.”

“Criticize a work”: Offer an evaluation or critique of a piece, usually highlighting its flaws or strengths.
“Art critic”: A specialist who reviews and evaluates visual art.
“Book critic”: A reviewer who evaluates books, often for publication or public consumption.

Noun: “The film critic praised the director’s use of color in the movie.”
Verb: “The chef was grateful for the constructive criticism from food critics.”
Adjective: “Her writing received mixed reviews from literary critics.”