buffoon's in the PONS Dictionary

buffoon's Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
By the 1930s he was an established comic actor, often in main roles as leaders of buffoon duos, well-meaning policemen, or more substantial uncle types.
en.wikipedia.org
He is very intelligent and strategic, but comes off at times like a comical buffoon and has a short temper.
en.wikipedia.org
His character is depicted as a bit of a buffoon with a conniving, greedy personality who is disliked by many of the town's residents.
en.wikipedia.org
He comes off as an ignoramus, narcissist, and buffoon.
piersmorgan.blogs.cnn.com
He considered that lower class characters were portrayed as buffoons and that the author had no sympathy for the middle-classes.
en.wikipedia.org
He went on to define this gathering as the great grimacing sensitive ones, buffoons with just too much plastic intelligence.
en.wikipedia.org
Through the 16th and 17th centuries, he was a buffoon character in rural carnival theaters and touring companies.
en.wikipedia.org
We are regarded as buffoons on the international scene.
en.wikipedia.org
While presented as a buffoon in several strips, he was also presented as harmless and well-meaning.
en.wikipedia.org
He was frequently portrayed as a buffoon who could not do much correctly.
en.wikipedia.org

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