Buffoon
91They're All Gonna Laugh At You — est le premier album studio d Adam Sandler, paru en 1993. Liste des chansons Assistant Principal s Big Day The Buffoon and The Dean of Admissions Buddy The Longest Pee Food Innuendo Guy The Beating of a High School Janitor Right Field The Buffoon …
92clown — Synonyms and related words: Babbitt, Columbine, Hanswurst, Harlequin, Pantalone, Pantaloon, Philistine, Polichinelle, Pulcinella, Punch, Punchinello, Scaramouch, acrobat, aerialist, apple knocker, arriviste, ass, banana, bareback rider, be… …
93fool — Synonyms and related words: Columbine, Hanswurst, Harlequin, Pantalone, Pantaloon, Polichinelle, Pulcinella, Punch, Punchinello, Scaramouch, ament, apish, asinine, ass, babe, bamboozle, banter, batty, be foolish, be stupid, befool, befooled,… …
94fool — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. See folly. v. dupe, mislead; idle away; tamper. See deception, change, inactivity. fool around II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [A silly or stupid person] Syn. nitwit, simpleton, dunce, ninny, cretin, nincompoop …
95zany — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. clown, madcap, buffoon, comic, fool, comedian, jester, merry andrew, Punch, pickle herring; nitwit, dunce. See folly, wit. II (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. dumb, humorous, madcap, wacky*; see funny 1 ,… …
96Humorist — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Humorist >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 humorist humorist wag wit reparteeist epigrammatist punster Sgm: N 1 bel esprit bel esprit life of the party Sgm: N 1 wit snapper wit snapper wit cracker …
97Laughingstock — (Roget s Thesaurus) >Object and cause of ridicule. < N PARAG:Laughingstock >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 laughingstock laughingstock jestingstock gazingstock Sgm: N 1 butt butt game fair game Sgm: N 1 April fool April fool &c.(dupe) 547 …
98buffoonery — 1620s; see BUFFOON (Cf. buffoon) + ERY (Cf. ery) …
99mime — {{11}}mime (n.) c.1600, a buffoon who practices gesticulations [Johnson], from Fr. mime (16c.) and directly from L. mimus, from Gk. mimos imitator, mimic, actor, mime, buffoon, of unknown origin. In reference to a performance, 1640s in a… …
100scurrilous — using such language as only the licence of a buffoon can warrant [Johnson], 1570s, from scurrile coarsely joking (c.1500, implied in scurrility), from L. scurrilis buffoonlike, from scurra fashionable city idler, later buffoon. According to Klein …
