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"He used his buffoonery to cheer up a boy who had just gotten an F on his English paper."

"The actions in the state legislature can sometimes appear more like buffoonery than serious lawmaking."

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14y ago

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Related Questions

What rhymes with buffoonery?

There are no perfect rhymes for the word buffoonery.


What does the word buffoonery mean and is it a real word or slang?

it means acting like a clown, and no its not a slang word.


What is zanyism?

Zanyism is clownish behaviour or buffoonery.


What were orangutans originally called?

A group of orangutans is known as a buffoonery.


What are synonyms for farce?

comedy, satire, slapstick, burlesque, buffoonery, mockery, joke, nonsense, parody, shambles, sham, travesty


Four letter word that begins with b and ends in y?

body, buoy - can't think of any more!!


What is a verb for buffoon?

Buffoon is a noun but does not have a verb form.Buffoonnouna person who is always clowning and trying to be funny; clownRelated Forms:-buffoonery noun-buffoonish adjective


What best defines Farce?

A comic dramatic work using buffoonery and horseplay and typically including crude characterization and ludicrously improbable situations. A plus !


What is meaning of buffoon?

A man who makes a practice of amusing others by low tricks, antic gestures, etc.; a droll; a mimic; a harlequin; a clown; a merry-andrew., Characteristic of, or like, a buffoon., To act the part of a buffoon., To treat with buffoonery.


What is meant by struggle?

STRUGGLE: A profound state of buffoonery or oafishness characterized by pitiful performance or inability to complete menial tasks; When referring to an object, it indicates a laughable or rough appearance. "Wow. Look at that guy. He looks like a dumptruck ran over his face. He struggles hard."


What is the ism suffix for brave manner?

-ery is a suffix meaning 'describing the quality of having' the root word, in this case; having the quality of being brave. Also used in the sense of 'place of' 'art of' 'condition of' Also as in brewery, trickery, buffoonery


What the meaning of Same circus - different clowns?

A term often used to describe institutionalised ineptitude - notably when an organisation changes staff and/or restructures with the promise of change, but instead maintains the ineptitude despite the new faces.