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buffoonery

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1
buffoonery
buffoonery (bəˈfuːnərɪ) Also 7 buffonnerie, 7–8 buffon-, buffoonry. [f. buffoon n. + -ery.] The practice of a buffoon; low jesting or ridicule, farce.1621 Bp. R. Montagu Diatribæ 450 Flatterie and Buffonrie swayed all in the Romane Senate. 1631 Weever Anc. Fun. Mon. 685 Ianglery, buffonnerie, and su... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Flowers of Buffoonery
The narrator of The Flowers of Buffoonery uses the masculine first-person pronoun to refer to himself. Donald Keene, a translator of Dazai's novels No Longer Human and The Setting Sun, praises The Flowers of Buffoonery as the first work in which "Dazai's wikipedia.org
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buffoonery
buffoonery/-ərɪ; -ərɪ/ n[U]ridiculous behaviour; clowning 滑稽可笑的举动; 扮小丑. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Balakirev the Buffoon
Plot Buffoon of the court circle, Ivan Balakirev, is a constant participant of the Tzar's festivities and buffoonery. wikipedia.org
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buffian
† buffian Obs. [? variant of buffoon, suggested by ruffian.] = buffoon. Hence buffianism, buffoonery.1655 Comic. Hist. Francion x. 13 It becometh not a man of my Learning to be so great a Buffian. 1596 Nashe Have with you, &c. M iv b, No buffianisme throughout his whole bookes, but they bolstered ou... Oxford English Dictionary
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Violí de bufa
The word means "buffoonery" in Spanish. References Catalan musical instruments Bass monochords wikipedia.org
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scoggery
† ˈscoggery Obs. rare. [App. for *scogginry: see next and -ry.] Buffoonery, scurrility.1600 W. Watson Decacordon (1602) 95 Villanie, scoggerie, and popularitie. Ibid. 266 You might haue left such scoggerie as Parsons hath set out in Greenecoate, to Tarleton, Nashe, or else to some Puritane Martin Ma... Oxford English Dictionary
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Francis Garasse
Through these [both] publications, he was scurrilous and violent in his style and were vitiated by buffoonery. And over the years, he published several treaties with similar strain of buffoonery, wit, and virulent attacks. wikipedia.org
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Heinrich Wittenwiler
explains that the red line marks "serious" material, while the green marks törpelleben (literally "village life", in the sense of "rusticity, peasantry, buffoonery wikipedia.org
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Pompeo Massani
He often painted elderly individuals engaged in apparent buffoonery or celebrating inebriation. wikipedia.org
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cartoonery
cartoonery (kɑːˈtuːnərɪ) [f. cartoon n. + -ery.] The making of cartoons; cartoons in general.1902 Strand Mag. Oct., The cartoon which we reproduce..appealed particularly to the intellectually-minded, who hold that cartoonery should be something else than buffoonery. 1914 N.Y. Herald 16 June 10/7 Typ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Susarion
About 580 BC, he transplanted the Megarian comedy (if the rude extempore jests and buffoonery deserve the name) into the Attic deme of Icaria, the cradle wikipedia.org
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Ivan Esaulov
'Two Facets of Comedic Space in Russian Literature of the Modern Period: Holy Foolishness and Buffoonery', in Reflective Laughter: Aspects of Humour in wikipedia.org
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Eutrapelia
It is one of Aristotle's virtues, being the "golden mean" between boorishness () and buffoonery (). wikipedia.org
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丑态
【丑态】chǒutài[ugly performance;buffoonery] 指人的各种丑恶的形态和举动丑态百出丑态毕露 新华字典
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