criticproof

English

Etymology

critic +‎ -proof

Adjective

criticproof (comparative more criticproof, superlative most criticproof)

1. Resistant to negative responses from critics.
   • 1988, U.S. news & world report: Volume 104, Issues 1-8:

     No one disputes Lloyd Webber's talent for promotion. He always opens in London and wins over British audiences before heading to the vastly more expensive Broadway stage. The result is a criticproof show.

   • 2008 June 6, Susan Stewart, “One Bus, Many Plot Twists”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     The fourth Naked Brothers movie, which will be shown on Nickelodeon Friday night, is clumsy but criticproof.

See also

• audience-proof