Meanings of opera buffa in English

After the days of Rossini, opera buffa fell upon evil days.

It was presented as an opera buffa or comic opera.

It was opera buffa meets masters of the universe.

Do you know what that confounded fellow Seeau said here?-thatmy opera buffa had been hissed at Munich!

Were the motives for his resignation not distinctly serious, one might be amused by this latter-day tele-visual opera buffa.

Last year, at Monaco, in Bavaria, I wrote an opera buffa ("La finta Giardiniera") for the Carnival.

It was "La Cambiale di Matrimonio," an opera buffa in one act, and was produced in 1810.

So moved was I that I developed a new opera buffa in response called The opera's gone to Wexford where all the money is.

Still, with market jitters now affecting Italy, which really is too big to bail, it is risky to prolong this opera buffa any longer.

At length he received a commission from the Elector of Bavaria, Maximilian III., to write an opera buffa for the Carnival of 1775,-"Lafinta Giardiniera."

"If you go to the Opera Buffa you will please Leonilda."

"Don Giovanni," an opera buffa in two acts, words by Da Ponte, was first produced at Prague, Oct. 29, 1787.