Definition of low comedy in English:

low comedy

noun

mass noun

Comedy in which the subject and its treatment border on farce.
低俗喜剧
Example sentencesExamples
- But I don't think that we should be held up that - I mean, Shakespearian plays had lots of low comedy.
- He has an almost Shakespearian desire to mix high drama with low comedy, though Shakespeare rarely had characters doing both.
- Political commentators ranted about disobedient Old Europe and its psychic maladies while Congress descended to low comedy.
- A cheap shot of low comedy can make one laugh the first time one hears it, but the second time around one has to examine why one found it funny in the first place.
- He is equally capable of low comedy- the dramatic opening scene offers a delicious example of gross-out humour - and strong emotion.
- Every time it stoops to low comedy (which is often… there are oral sex and flatulent jokes), it tosses a more sophisticated, character-based gag at you.
- Readers like Ruskin, who weep while they read Don Quixote, and readers who merely decline to smile, dismissing the knight's punishment as low comedy, have been bypassed by something essential.
- It's a skillful blend of low comedy and melodrama that expertly tugs audience heartstrings.
- His blend of great good humor, high taste, low comedy, and refusal to condescend to anybody, regardless of who they were or where they came from, almost certainly can't be duplicated in today's mass media.
- In Act 3 of King Lear we witness the emergence and gradual ascendance of Lear's soul, in a series of scenes structurally akin to the low comedy written for the great clowns.
- It has involved high drama, low comedy, farce, shameless over-acting and an out-of-control budget.
- At times, it was played for beauty and poignancy; at others, almost sneeringly, as low comedy.
- He plays low comedy high as it gets, and it would have been enough.
- The production houses that churn out soaps for the mini-screen in quick succession have taken it for granted that tear-jerkers and low comedy are in great demand among family audiences.

Definition of low comedy in US English:

low comedy

nounˌlō ˈkämədē

Comedy in which the subject and its treatment border on farce.
低俗喜剧
Example sentencesExamples
- His blend of great good humor, high taste, low comedy, and refusal to condescend to anybody, regardless of who they were or where they came from, almost certainly can't be duplicated in today's mass media.
- Political commentators ranted about disobedient Old Europe and its psychic maladies while Congress descended to low comedy.
- He plays low comedy high as it gets, and it would have been enough.
- In Act 3 of King Lear we witness the emergence and gradual ascendance of Lear's soul, in a series of scenes structurally akin to the low comedy written for the great clowns.
- A cheap shot of low comedy can make one laugh the first time one hears it, but the second time around one has to examine why one found it funny in the first place.
- Every time it stoops to low comedy (which is often… there are oral sex and flatulent jokes), it tosses a more sophisticated, character-based gag at you.
- At times, it was played for beauty and poignancy; at others, almost sneeringly, as low comedy.
- But I don't think that we should be held up that - I mean, Shakespearian plays had lots of low comedy.
- He is equally capable of low comedy- the dramatic opening scene offers a delicious example of gross-out humour - and strong emotion.
- He has an almost Shakespearian desire to mix high drama with low comedy, though Shakespeare rarely had characters doing both.
- It's a skillful blend of low comedy and melodrama that expertly tugs audience heartstrings.
- The production houses that churn out soaps for the mini-screen in quick succession have taken it for granted that tear-jerkers and low comedy are in great demand among family audiences.
- It has involved high drama, low comedy, farce, shameless over-acting and an out-of-control budget.
- Readers like Ruskin, who weep while they read Don Quixote, and readers who merely decline to smile, dismissing the knight's punishment as low comedy, have been bypassed by something essential.

词汇	low comedy
释义	Definition of low comedy in English: low comedy noun mass noun Comedy in which the subject and its treatment border on farce. 低俗喜剧 Example sentencesExamples But I don't think that we should be held up that - I mean, Shakespearian plays had lots of low comedy. He has an almost Shakespearian desire to mix high drama with low comedy, though Shakespeare rarely had characters doing both. Political commentators ranted about disobedient Old Europe and its psychic maladies while Congress descended to low comedy. A cheap shot of low comedy can make one laugh the first time one hears it, but the second time around one has to examine why one found it funny in the first place. He is equally capable of low comedy- the dramatic opening scene offers a delicious example of gross-out humour - and strong emotion. Every time it stoops to low comedy (which is often… there are oral sex and flatulent jokes), it tosses a more sophisticated, character-based gag at you. Readers like Ruskin, who weep while they read Don Quixote, and readers who merely decline to smile, dismissing the knight's punishment as low comedy, have been bypassed by something essential. It's a skillful blend of low comedy and melodrama that expertly tugs audience heartstrings. His blend of great good humor, high taste, low comedy, and refusal to condescend to anybody, regardless of who they were or where they came from, almost certainly can't be duplicated in today's mass media. In Act 3 of King Lear we witness the emergence and gradual ascendance of Lear's soul, in a series of scenes structurally akin to the low comedy written for the great clowns. It has involved high drama, low comedy, farce, shameless over-acting and an out-of-control budget. At times, it was played for beauty and poignancy; at others, almost sneeringly, as low comedy. He plays low comedy high as it gets, and it would have been enough. The production houses that churn out soaps for the mini-screen in quick succession have taken it for granted that tear-jerkers and low comedy are in great demand among family audiences. Definition of low comedy in US English: low comedy nounˌlō ˈkämədē Comedy in which the subject and its treatment border on farce. 低俗喜剧 Example sentencesExamples His blend of great good humor, high taste, low comedy, and refusal to condescend to anybody, regardless of who they were or where they came from, almost certainly can't be duplicated in today's mass media. Political commentators ranted about disobedient Old Europe and its psychic maladies while Congress descended to low comedy. He plays low comedy high as it gets, and it would have been enough. In Act 3 of King Lear we witness the emergence and gradual ascendance of Lear's soul, in a series of scenes structurally akin to the low comedy written for the great clowns. A cheap shot of low comedy can make one laugh the first time one hears it, but the second time around one has to examine why one found it funny in the first place. Every time it stoops to low comedy (which is often… there are oral sex and flatulent jokes), it tosses a more sophisticated, character-based gag at you. At times, it was played for beauty and poignancy; at others, almost sneeringly, as low comedy. But I don't think that we should be held up that - I mean, Shakespearian plays had lots of low comedy. He is equally capable of low comedy- the dramatic opening scene offers a delicious example of gross-out humour - and strong emotion. He has an almost Shakespearian desire to mix high drama with low comedy, though Shakespeare rarely had characters doing both. It's a skillful blend of low comedy and melodrama that expertly tugs audience heartstrings. The production houses that churn out soaps for the mini-screen in quick succession have taken it for granted that tear-jerkers and low comedy are in great demand among family audiences. It has involved high drama, low comedy, farce, shameless over-acting and an out-of-control budget. Readers like Ruskin, who weep while they read Don Quixote, and readers who merely decline to smile, dismissing the knight's punishment as low comedy, have been bypassed by something essential.
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