View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Buffoonery.

Buffoonery

Buffoonery meaning

The behaviour expected of a buffoon; foolishness, silliness.

Example sentences (15)

I find it amazing that PragerU does not have one Black person in leadership but have plenty of Blacks that they pay to entertain white folks with all kinds of buffoonery, but I digress.

The callous buffoonery of Boris Johnson as thousands died during the worst of the pandemic.

Get ready for the sight of two Jim Carreys engaging in sanctioned buffoonery.

Surely, some of it has to do with the fact that a generation of creative people have funneled their talent to the core tenets of buffoonery, rather than pursuing more orthodox avenues of stage performance.

The Dodgers had been owned by the tight-fisted buffoonery of Frank and Jamie McCourt.

A second significant concern is the authoritarian posture and rhetoric of ministers like Bheki Cele and Fikile Mbalula, both of whom have a history of authoritarianism and buffoonery.

Everyone understands the campy, over-the-top excitement assignment, especially Tommy Lee Jones and Jim Carrey, who deliver high-level performances of pure buffoonery as villains Two-Face and The Riddler, respectively.

The author, who wrote the book on Mr Trump in 2016, earlier hit out at the president by calling him a “loser” and his act of refusal to accept defeat as “buffoonery”.

As mayor of London, a position he held for eight years until 2016, Johnson was lampooned by the media for his buffoonery.

In light of an endorsement of Boris Johnson's buffoonery and a slow response to Donald Trump's racism, New Zealand's leading politicians need to lift their game on the world stage, Prof Patman says.

That's some 'thanks Obama' commercial level of buffoonery.

It hasn’t taken long for this country to slip from decency to buffoonery.

It is the blatant buffoonery of the brochure that cockles the warmth of my cold soles.

Tamar Braxton said “We were not interested in fighting or buffoonery, that’s not what we do.

Ziegler, p. 227. Though he had a reputation for tactlessness and buffoonery, William could be shrewd and diplomatic.