We have no meanings for "new clown" in our records yet.
1 Somehow they've dropped on to it that the new clown is you.
2 The new clown answered in a harsh voice, 'Shut your fucking trap.
3 The new clown saw but little of Mrs. Braddock and Christine.
4 The new clown looked up, amazed, as the hand fell on his shoulder.
5 Therefore, the new clown was a success, with the circus people at least.
6 Death was never far, and the new clown had learned how to make it.
7 Next season Ruby will go out with the show, but I'm getting a new clown .
8 Oh, I say, you're the new clown , ain't you?
9 The new clown , wretchedly unsuited to his new occupation, managed to get through the performance without mishap.
10 The new clown was partly dressed, but he had not washed the bismuth and carmine from his lean face.
11 He pretended to take it all with timid respect, he was for now JJ the shy, vulnerable, overwhelmed new clown .
12 If you've been driving through Auckland this week you might have noticed some new clowns in town.
13 "We ought to have a new clown to help out dad, Mr. Braddock," ventured Miss Noakes coolly.
14 "And how is the new clown faring?"
15 "Say," he went on, without waiting for or expecting forgiveness, "tell me something about this new clown of yours."
16 "This is Jack Snipe, our new clown , " she said, naming for his benefit the riders, the ropewalker, the snake-charmer and the boneless wonder.
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: New clown across language varieties