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Meanings of buffoon in English
Usage of buffoon in English
1
In American hands, terrifying sociopath Finchy is simply sexist buffoon Todd Packer.
2
He climbed the hill in silence, wondering just what the buffoon meant.
3
The real gangsters saw him as a buffoon, a harmless court jester.
4
But it is particularly suitable for the purposes of a great buffoon.
5
The half-elf felt cold, suddenly realizing this gully dwarf was no buffoon.
6
He has been called a buffoon, a madman and a Kremlin stooge.
7
A man who is uncommon is either a dandy or a buffoon.
8
Rob Ford, the mayor of Toronto, is a hypocrite and a buffoon.
9
Isn't there something fine in his buffoon imitation of the real thing?
10
Another of Michelangelo's buffoon friends was a Florentine celebrity, Piloto, the goldsmith.
11
Any old tailender, sure, could be laughed off as a gormless buffoon.
12
To be the cap-and-bell buffoon on which your master sharpens his wit?
13
He was the buffoon, who went by a woman's name, Nastásya Ivánovna.
14
Why have you not asked, O Pasquil, to be made a buffoon?
15
Now, listen to me, Master Bardelys, master spy, master buffoon, master masquerader!
16
Especially if one doubts the Bullingdon buffoon is even capable of having policies.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Buffoon through the time
Buffoon across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common