Buffoonery is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BUFFOONERY in dictionary:

NOUN:
• foolish or playful behavior
• behaviour that is ridiculous but amusing
• The arts and practices of a buffoon, as low jests, ridiculous pranks, vulgar tricks and postures.
• acting like a clown or buffoon
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• foolish or playful behavior or practice

Words related to BUFFOONERY

buffoon15 buffooneries20 pantaloonery17

How to use BUFFOONERY in a sentence

• It rises to greatness by the fact that, underneath all its lambent buffoonery, it is aflame with righteous wrath.
• I suspect too that we realised the issues were too tragic for this kind of buffoonery.
• The coarse buffoonery, in particular, of which the work is full, is retained word for word.
• Jean could not help laughing at this buffoonery, trivial and ill-bred as it was.
• Sometimes accompanied by buffoonery, I never saw in them anything solemn or impressive, and never did they give the slightest positive information of interest.
• The denomination sufficiently shows, that their art consisted in imitation and buffoonery.
• Plautus, among the Romans, to whom we must now pass, united the earlier and the later comedy, and joined buffoonery with delicacy.
• Such a sentiment is utterly incompatible with the heartless tirade of buffoonery in which you have indulged.
• But more usually the merry mood of the Egyptians asserted itself, as it so often does at the present day, in a demand for something approaching nearer to buffoonery.
• His manner was theatrical, his style eccentric, and his topics varied between extravagance and buffoonery.
• You know I must be serious all the rest of my life, and this is a parting piece of buffoonery, which I write with tears in my eyes, expecting to be agitated.
• I had written to you again, but burnt the letter, because I began to think you seriously hurt at my indolence, and did not know how the buffoonery it contained might be taken.
• Now this man was a passionate fellow and well favoured in strength of heart and body, but not a very serious man, but one who generally took delight in wine and buffoonery.
• I was too sick at heart to pay attention to his buffoonery.
• They were printed weekly in one sheet, and sometimes in more, in 4to, and contain, says Wood, a great deal of wit and buffoonery.
• Not without power in him, but unbalanced, hysterical, alternating between buffoonery and these schoolgirl emotions.
• We often witness and perhaps are tempted to envy the applause which many public speakers get by buffoonery, by rough wit, by coarse personality, by appeal to the vulgar passions.
• He used to get up some scene of quarrel or buffoonery nearly every morning session.
• She is full of buffoonery and has a nice appreciation of it.
• I never in my lifetime laughed so much as at the acting of that buffoonery.
• Nothing pleases the great chambers of sovereign man so much as buffoonery.
• The interlude again was a slight piece with very little plot, and composed in a large measure of buffoonery, practical jokes, hitting and slapping, and dancing.
• And, after all, our friend Paul has not many more sins than coarseness and buffoonery to answer for.
• Not for worlds would he have subjected himself to such buffoonery had he known.
• If buffoonery should be made to please him, he may lose the dignity of his mind.

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