farce
81farce — n. 1. Burlesque, caricature, travesty, parody, after piece, low comedy, ludicrous representation. 2. Mere show, ridiculous pageantry, empty parade, utter sham …
82Farce — stuff …
83farce — n 1. comedy, low comedy, broad or raw comedy, slapstick, Theat. farcetta; burlesque, lampoon, satire, parody, travesty, caricature. 2. foolery, tomfoolery, buffoonery, clownishness; ridiculousness, nonsense, absurdity. 3. mockery, sham, child s… …
84farce — noun Syn: mockery, travesty, parody, sham, pretence, charade, joke; informal shambles Ant: tragedy …
85farce — [fɑːs] noun 1) [singular/U] a situation that is silly because it is very badly organized or unsuccessful 2) [C] a funny play or film that involves silly situations …
86farce — far|ce sb., n, r, rne (et lystspil; latterligt el. absurd forløb) …
87Farce — Fạr|ce [...sə , österreichisch ...s], die; , n <französisch> (Posse; Verhöhnung, Karikatur eines Geschehens; Gastronomie Füllsel) …
88farce — A short dramatic entertainment in which ludicrous qualities are greatly exaggerated for humor. Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents (NY) 60 Barb 152, 156 …
89farce — n. 1 a a coarsely comic dramatic work based on ludicrously improbable events. b this branch of drama. 2 absurdly futile proceedings; pretence, mockery. Etymology: F, orig. = stuffing, f. OF farsir f. L farcire to stuff, used metaph. of interludes …
90farce-comedy — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ noun : comedy of a marked farcical character …
