Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
sitcom .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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And just like the characters can be shuffled in sitcoms, ESPN can cater to its audiences by tweaking its X Games event lineup.
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The second is that generally fathers in sitcoms are “jerks”, a couple of examples that pop straight into my mind are “My Wife and Kids” and “According to Jim.”
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With all of this broad and unexpectedly "sophisticated" attention shining on us, I'm reminded of that archetypal episode always seen in sitcoms of a bygone era, the one where a poor schlub's shoe-polished and wealthy boss makes a short-notice promise of a dinner visit to his coarse employee.
Archive 2008-05-01 SVGL 2008
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So many sitcoms from the 80s could be included on this list.
NBC Cancels Christian Slater Drama “My Own Worst Enemy” 2008
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"I don't know why there's no topical humor in sitcoms now," Lear says.
Sunday Reading 2007
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The problem with the modern breed of no-studio-audience hyperreal sitcoms is that they rely on long silences and making you squirm.
Born to be Bob « We Don't Count Your Own Visits To Your Blog 2007
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Can't remember anything other than men being brow-beaten in sitcoms, adverts etc ...
Women to Win ( however useless?) Newmania 2007
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I also love all the various imitations of said line that have cropped up in sitcoms, comics, etc. over the years.
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The genealogy angle has been tried before in sitcoms, and it's always fallen flat.
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Most of the classic sitcoms are also out, meaning that pretty much all sitcoms from the 1970s and 1980s are gone, as is South Park and Futurama.
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