Definition of buffoonery in English:

buffoonery

nounPlural buffooneries bəˈfuːnəribəˈfunəri

mass noun

Behaviour that is ridiculous but amusing.
荒唐滑稽的行为；插科打诨
the film is full of wordplay and buffoonery
count noun predictable jeers, buffooneries, and cheap shots
Example sentencesExamples
- The crazy fivesome promise ‘a host of new songs and a finely tuned performance, punctuated by drunken buffoonery and priceless gems of wit and wisdom’.
- But what happened last week at Westminster was not buffoonery: it was Parliament - both Houses of it - doing exactly what it is supposed to do.
- You have everything from Homer's buffoonery to the more complicated satire.
- Having led the Arches Circus Summer School for the past two years and with international performance experience, Seed is on a mission to subvert the public's preconception of big top buffoonery.
- The trapeze girls are putting colours, clowns are busy giving final touches to their buffoonery, a cute puppy is ready with an umbrella and the white chimp, a proud possession of Great Royal, is already on the bicycle.
- The humour of Pimple films derived from theatrical burlesque, music-hall satire and from a tradition of buffoonery that embraced such infantilised characters as Silly Billy.
- It's made up of all sorts of bits and pieces that no one would otherwise touch, but he's packaged it well and dressed it up with his trademark buffoonery.
- With their powerful blend of gothic horror, aggression and buffoonery, The Damned have become one of punk's most enduring and entertaining bands.
- The movement went to extremes in its use of buffoonery and provocative behaviour to shock and disrupt public complacency.
- A bit of buffoonery and tomfoolery are always welcome after a tense high wire act, during which everyone in the audience has been holding their breath, and looking anxiously upwards, in total empathy with the performer.
- A filmed version of the Pirates of Penzance, it is rich in anachronism and movie jokes, camp and buffoonery
- There is a beautifully simple slapstick moment between Pedro and Javier on the tennis court that perfectly captures the cheeky buffoonery of the movie.
- Many a batsman has already paid the penalty for believing that Kirby's glares and stares were mere buffoonery only then to find a stump ripped out by a great delivery or an edged shot finishing up in the hands of the slips.
- Aristotle said Irony better befits a gentleman than buffoonery; the ironical man jokes to amuse himself, the buffoon to amuse other people.
- Like all standup comedians who transition into film careers, he had to buy his way into the business through buffoonery.
- This gorgeous, impressive set, once lit, was host to dancing that bordered on buffoonery, but silly music deserves silly dancing.
- Added to all of this technical wizardry is a musical score by David Rhymer, performed by the entire cast with just the right mix of sentiment and buffoonery.
- I suspect that there are lawyers who have been disbarred because of less offensive courtroom buffoonery.
- The tartan army, for many a source of national pride as a good-natured counterpoint to prevailing hooliganism elsewhere, is now routinely derided in the press for its apparent buffoonery and lack of knowledge of the beautiful game.
- It has been interpreted as a beating out of evil spirits, as beautification, and even - erroneously - as buffoonery…
Synonyms
mischief, mischievousness, naughtiness, badness

Rhymes

poltroonery, sublunary, superlunary

Definition of buffoonery in US English:

buffoonery

nounbəˈfunəribəˈfo͞onərē

Behavior that is ridiculous but amusing.
荒唐滑稽的行为；插科打诨
the film is full of wordplay and buffoonery
count noun predictable jeers, buffooneries, and cheap shots
Example sentencesExamples
- It's made up of all sorts of bits and pieces that no one would otherwise touch, but he's packaged it well and dressed it up with his trademark buffoonery.
- A filmed version of the Pirates of Penzance, it is rich in anachronism and movie jokes, camp and buffoonery
- The movement went to extremes in its use of buffoonery and provocative behaviour to shock and disrupt public complacency.
- I suspect that there are lawyers who have been disbarred because of less offensive courtroom buffoonery.
- The trapeze girls are putting colours, clowns are busy giving final touches to their buffoonery, a cute puppy is ready with an umbrella and the white chimp, a proud possession of Great Royal, is already on the bicycle.
- Many a batsman has already paid the penalty for believing that Kirby's glares and stares were mere buffoonery only then to find a stump ripped out by a great delivery or an edged shot finishing up in the hands of the slips.
- It has been interpreted as a beating out of evil spirits, as beautification, and even - erroneously - as buffoonery…
- With their powerful blend of gothic horror, aggression and buffoonery, The Damned have become one of punk's most enduring and entertaining bands.
- Having led the Arches Circus Summer School for the past two years and with international performance experience, Seed is on a mission to subvert the public's preconception of big top buffoonery.
- A bit of buffoonery and tomfoolery are always welcome after a tense high wire act, during which everyone in the audience has been holding their breath, and looking anxiously upwards, in total empathy with the performer.
- You have everything from Homer's buffoonery to the more complicated satire.
- The humour of Pimple films derived from theatrical burlesque, music-hall satire and from a tradition of buffoonery that embraced such infantilised characters as Silly Billy.
- Like all standup comedians who transition into film careers, he had to buy his way into the business through buffoonery.
- The crazy fivesome promise ‘a host of new songs and a finely tuned performance, punctuated by drunken buffoonery and priceless gems of wit and wisdom’.
- The tartan army, for many a source of national pride as a good-natured counterpoint to prevailing hooliganism elsewhere, is now routinely derided in the press for its apparent buffoonery and lack of knowledge of the beautiful game.
- But what happened last week at Westminster was not buffoonery: it was Parliament - both Houses of it - doing exactly what it is supposed to do.
- This gorgeous, impressive set, once lit, was host to dancing that bordered on buffoonery, but silly music deserves silly dancing.
- Added to all of this technical wizardry is a musical score by David Rhymer, performed by the entire cast with just the right mix of sentiment and buffoonery.
- Aristotle said Irony better befits a gentleman than buffoonery; the ironical man jokes to amuse himself, the buffoon to amuse other people.
- There is a beautifully simple slapstick moment between Pedro and Javier on the tennis court that perfectly captures the cheeky buffoonery of the movie.
Synonyms
mischief, mischievousness, naughtiness, badness

词汇	buffoonery
释义	Definition of buffoonery in English: buffoonery nounPlural buffooneries bəˈfuːnəribəˈfunəri mass noun Behaviour that is ridiculous but amusing. 荒唐滑稽的行为；插科打诨 the film is full of wordplay and buffoonery count noun predictable jeers, buffooneries, and cheap shots Example sentencesExamples The crazy fivesome promise ‘a host of new songs and a finely tuned performance, punctuated by drunken buffoonery and priceless gems of wit and wisdom’. But what happened last week at Westminster was not buffoonery: it was Parliament - both Houses of it - doing exactly what it is supposed to do. You have everything from Homer's buffoonery to the more complicated satire. Having led the Arches Circus Summer School for the past two years and with international performance experience, Seed is on a mission to subvert the public's preconception of big top buffoonery. The trapeze girls are putting colours, clowns are busy giving final touches to their buffoonery, a cute puppy is ready with an umbrella and the white chimp, a proud possession of Great Royal, is already on the bicycle. The humour of Pimple films derived from theatrical burlesque, music-hall satire and from a tradition of buffoonery that embraced such infantilised characters as Silly Billy. It's made up of all sorts of bits and pieces that no one would otherwise touch, but he's packaged it well and dressed it up with his trademark buffoonery. With their powerful blend of gothic horror, aggression and buffoonery, The Damned have become one of punk's most enduring and entertaining bands. The movement went to extremes in its use of buffoonery and provocative behaviour to shock and disrupt public complacency. A bit of buffoonery and tomfoolery are always welcome after a tense high wire act, during which everyone in the audience has been holding their breath, and looking anxiously upwards, in total empathy with the performer. A filmed version of the Pirates of Penzance, it is rich in anachronism and movie jokes, camp and buffoonery There is a beautifully simple slapstick moment between Pedro and Javier on the tennis court that perfectly captures the cheeky buffoonery of the movie. Many a batsman has already paid the penalty for believing that Kirby's glares and stares were mere buffoonery only then to find a stump ripped out by a great delivery or an edged shot finishing up in the hands of the slips. Aristotle said Irony better befits a gentleman than buffoonery; the ironical man jokes to amuse himself, the buffoon to amuse other people. Like all standup comedians who transition into film careers, he had to buy his way into the business through buffoonery. This gorgeous, impressive set, once lit, was host to dancing that bordered on buffoonery, but silly music deserves silly dancing. Added to all of this technical wizardry is a musical score by David Rhymer, performed by the entire cast with just the right mix of sentiment and buffoonery. I suspect that there are lawyers who have been disbarred because of less offensive courtroom buffoonery. The tartan army, for many a source of national pride as a good-natured counterpoint to prevailing hooliganism elsewhere, is now routinely derided in the press for its apparent buffoonery and lack of knowledge of the beautiful game. It has been interpreted as a beating out of evil spirits, as beautification, and even - erroneously - as buffoonery… Synonyms mischief, mischievousness, naughtiness, badness Rhymes poltroonery, sublunary, superlunary Definition of buffoonery in US English: buffoonery nounbəˈfunəribəˈfo͞onərē Behavior that is ridiculous but amusing. 荒唐滑稽的行为；插科打诨 the film is full of wordplay and buffoonery count noun predictable jeers, buffooneries, and cheap shots Example sentencesExamples It's made up of all sorts of bits and pieces that no one would otherwise touch, but he's packaged it well and dressed it up with his trademark buffoonery. A filmed version of the Pirates of Penzance, it is rich in anachronism and movie jokes, camp and buffoonery The movement went to extremes in its use of buffoonery and provocative behaviour to shock and disrupt public complacency. I suspect that there are lawyers who have been disbarred because of less offensive courtroom buffoonery. The trapeze girls are putting colours, clowns are busy giving final touches to their buffoonery, a cute puppy is ready with an umbrella and the white chimp, a proud possession of Great Royal, is already on the bicycle. Many a batsman has already paid the penalty for believing that Kirby's glares and stares were mere buffoonery only then to find a stump ripped out by a great delivery or an edged shot finishing up in the hands of the slips. It has been interpreted as a beating out of evil spirits, as beautification, and even - erroneously - as buffoonery… With their powerful blend of gothic horror, aggression and buffoonery, The Damned have become one of punk's most enduring and entertaining bands. Having led the Arches Circus Summer School for the past two years and with international performance experience, Seed is on a mission to subvert the public's preconception of big top buffoonery. A bit of buffoonery and tomfoolery are always welcome after a tense high wire act, during which everyone in the audience has been holding their breath, and looking anxiously upwards, in total empathy with the performer. You have everything from Homer's buffoonery to the more complicated satire. The humour of Pimple films derived from theatrical burlesque, music-hall satire and from a tradition of buffoonery that embraced such infantilised characters as Silly Billy. Like all standup comedians who transition into film careers, he had to buy his way into the business through buffoonery. The crazy fivesome promise ‘a host of new songs and a finely tuned performance, punctuated by drunken buffoonery and priceless gems of wit and wisdom’. The tartan army, for many a source of national pride as a good-natured counterpoint to prevailing hooliganism elsewhere, is now routinely derided in the press for its apparent buffoonery and lack of knowledge of the beautiful game. But what happened last week at Westminster was not buffoonery: it was Parliament - both Houses of it - doing exactly what it is supposed to do. This gorgeous, impressive set, once lit, was host to dancing that bordered on buffoonery, but silly music deserves silly dancing. Added to all of this technical wizardry is a musical score by David Rhymer, performed by the entire cast with just the right mix of sentiment and buffoonery. Aristotle said Irony better befits a gentleman than buffoonery; the ironical man jokes to amuse himself, the buffoon to amuse other people. There is a beautifully simple slapstick moment between Pedro and Javier on the tennis court that perfectly captures the cheeky buffoonery of the movie. Synonyms mischief, mischievousness, naughtiness, badness
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