Buffoon: alternatives and connections

An actor or player in comedy.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

Relating to comedy, as distinct from tragedy.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

A compound of gooseberries scalded and crushed, with cream; -- commonly called gooseberry fool.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

The juice of plants of any kind, especially the ascending and descending juices or circulating fluid essential to nutrition.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

A weak-minded, stupid fellow; a milksop.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

A great fool; a trifler.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

A compound of gooseberries scalded and crushed, with cream; -- commonly called gooseberry fool.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a narrower or more specific lexical category.

A buffoon, dressed in party-colored clothes, who plays tricks, often without speaking, to divert the bystanders or an audience; a merry-andrew; origi…

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a narrower or more specific lexical category.

A buffoon; a merry-andrew; a court fool.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a narrower or more specific lexical category.

A ridiculous character, or an old dotard, in the Italian comedy; also, a buffoon in pantomimes.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a narrower or more specific lexical category.

A merry-andrew; a buffoon.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a narrower or more specific lexical category.

A man of coarse nature and manners; an awkward fellow; an ill-bred person; a boor.

Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.

A silly or foolish person

Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.