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into (a) farce

См. также в других словарях:

  • Farce Side Comedy Hour — (aka Farce Side) is a sketch comedy show that performs weekly at Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona. Created in 1985, the group celebrated its 20th Anniversary on October 24, 2005 with a reunion show, in which current cast members and… …   Wikipedia

  • farce — late 14c., force meat, stuffing; 1520s, as a type of dramatic work, from M.Fr. farce comic interlude in a mystery play (16c.), lit. stuffing, from O.Fr. farcir to stuff, (13c.), from L. farcire to stuff, cram, of unknown origin, perhaps related… …   Etymology dictionary

  • farce — [fa:s US fa:rs] n [Date: 1500 1600; : French; Origin: Latin farcire to stuff (= fill with a mixture of cut up food) ; because early religious plays often had humorous parts put into them] 1.) [singular] an event or a situation that is very badly… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • farce — ► NOUN 1) a comic dramatic work or genre using buffoonery and horseplay and typically including ludicrously improbable situations. 2) an absurd event. ORIGIN French, stuffing (from the former practice of ‘stuffing’ comic interludes into religious …   English terms dictionary

  • farce — /fahrs/, n., v., farced, farcing. n. 1. a light, humorous play in which the plot depends upon a skillfully exploited situation rather than upon the development of character. 2. humor of the type displayed in such works. 3. foolish show; mockery;… …   Universalium

  • farce — noun ridiculous situation ADJECTIVE ▪ complete, total ▪ The whole procedure has become a complete farce. VERB + FARCE ▪ become, degenerate into, end in …   Collocations dictionary

  • farce — [14] Farce originally meant ‘stuff’ (widening gastronomic knowledge in the late 20th century has made us more familiar with its French cousin farcir ‘stuff’, and the force of forcemeat [17] is the same word). It came via Old French farsir from… …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • farce — noun 1》 a comic dramatic work or genre using buffoonery and horseplay and typically including ludicrously improbable situations. 2》 an absurd event: the debate turned into a drunken farce. Word History The word farce has undergone a surprising… …   English new terms dictionary

  • farce — [14] Farce originally meant ‘stuff’ (widening gastronomic knowledge in the late 20th century has made us more familiar with its French cousin farcir ‘stuff’, and the force of forcemeat [17] is the same word). It came via Old French farsir from… …   Word origins

  • farce — /fas / (say fahs) noun 1. a light, humorous play in which the plot depends upon situation rather than character. 2. that branch of drama which is concerned with this form of composition. 3. foolish show; mockery; a ridiculous sham: *there can be… …  

  • Air Farce Live — For the comedy album of the same name, see Air Farce Live (album). Air Farce Live Format Comedy Directed by Perry Rosemond …   Wikipedia

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