critic
Pronunciation: [ˈkrɪtɪk]
Context: "media"
(noun) a person who gives their opinion about things like movies, books, or art. Critics look at the work and tell others what they think about it, so people can decide if they want to see or read it.
Example
The critic praised the movie for its amazing storytelling and acting.
Example
The critic harshly criticized the artwork, saying it lacked creativity.
Example
What did the critic say about the new restaurant downtown?
Context: "personal relationships"
(noun) someone who often finds faults or mistakes in what others do. This type of critic may complain about little things too much, making it hard for others to feel good.
Example
She can be a great help since she's a careful critic and offers useful feedback.
Example
Being a constant critic can hurt friendships because people feel judged.
Example
Why does he always act like such a critic when we make plans?
Context: "evaluation"
(verb) to express your opinion about something or to judge the quality of something. When you critic someone or something, you're telling others what you think, whether it's good or bad.
Example
She will critic the student’s project in a helpful way.
Example
He didn’t want to critic his friend's performance because he didn’t want to hurt his feelings.
Example
How will the teacher critic the essays this time?