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OAF |
Buffoon |
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NITWIT |
Buffoon |
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CLOWN |
Buffoon |
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SIMPLETON |
Childish buffoon |
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SCOMM |
A buffoon. |
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ZANY |
A merry-andrew; a buffoon. |
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JAPER |
A jester; a buffoon. |
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GOLYARDEYS |
A buffoon. See Gollard. |
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JACKPUDDING |
A merry-andrew; a buffoon. |
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PICKLE-HERRING |
A merry-andrew; a buffoon. |
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UFO |
Even buffoon sees flying saucer |
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ANTIC |
To make appear like a buffoon. |
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DROLL |
To jest; to play the buffoon. |
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BUFFOON |
Characteristic of, or like, a buffoon. |
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PLEASANT |
A wit; a humorist; a buffoon. |
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BUFFOONISM |
The practices of a buffoon; buffoonery. |
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JESTER |
A buffoon; a merry-andrew; a court fool. |
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PUNCH |
The buffoon or harlequin of a puppet show. |
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BUFFOONISH |
Like a buffoon; consisting in low jests or gestures. |
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MIMIC |
One who imitates or mimics, especially one who does so for
sport; a copyist; a buffoon. |
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PANTALOON |
A ridiculous character, or an old dotard, in the Italian
comedy; also, a buffoon in pantomimes. |
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BUFFOONERY |
The arts and practices of a buffoon, as low jests,
ridiculous pranks, vulgar tricks and postures. |
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PUNCHINELLO |
A punch; a buffoon; originally, in a puppet show, a
character represented as fat, short, and humpbacked. |
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SCURRILE |
Such as befits a buffoon or vulgar jester; grossly
opprobrious or loudly jocose in language; scurrilous; as, scurrile
taunts. |
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GOLIARD |
A buffoon in the Middle Ages, who attended rich men's
tables to make sport for the guests by ribald stories and songs. |