Dictionary
are polemic
noun
A person who writes in support of one opinion, doctrine, or system, in opposition to another; one skilled in polemics; a controversialist; a disputant.
Exact(1)
Many of the comments added by him to his copy of the book are polemic, sarcastic, or mysterious, while the sketches he made on the margin include portrayals of boyars being put to death in various ways, as well as caricatures (such as a blazon displaying a donkey's head, which he mockingly assigned to Octav-George Lecca himself).
Similar(58)
Each of the houses shown here are polemics that challenge the cult of extravagance, a Tesla versus an Escalade.
How much is polemic?
Is it worse to be polemic or forgettable?
Our solution was not to be polemic or didactic on any one of these things.
But I never make work that's polemic, or that has a message.
But we try really hard to not be polemic or didactic in any way.
Hitchens's talent is polemic, a satisfying form over short distances.
Although the suggestion that the NSM is teleological is polemic, it might be relevant to consider it.
Still, the forward is seen by some as a problem player, prioritizing his own performance above the team's, playing inconsistently and being polemic in salary negotiations.
The suitability of treating young people with psychotropic medication is polemic.
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