different between festivity vs buffoonery
festivity
English
Etymology
From Old French festivité, from Latin festivitas
Noun
festivity (countable and uncountable, plural festivities)
- (often pluralized) A festival or similar celebration.
- An experience or expression of celebratory feeling, merriment, gaiety.
Antonyms
- (experience or expression of celebratory feeling, merriment): infestivity
Translations
festivity From the web:
- what festivity is today
- what festivals are coming up
- what festival is tomorrow
- what festival is going on at epcot
- what festival is the oldest festival in france
- what festival is hanukkah also known as
- what festival is pamplona famous for
- what festivals does belize celebrate
buffoonery
English
Etymology
buffoon +? -ery
Pronunciation
- (Canada) IPA(key): /b??fu?n??i/
Noun
buffoonery (countable and uncountable, plural buffooneries)
- The behaviour expected of a buffoon; foolishness, silliness.
- before 1891: P.T. Barnum, quoted in The Life of Phineas T. Barnum [1]
- The Temperance Reform was too serious a matter for trifling jokes and buffooneries.
- before 1891: P.T. Barnum, quoted in The Life of Phineas T. Barnum [1]
Translations
buffoonery From the web:
- what buffoonery mean
- buffoonery what does it mean
- what do buffoonery mean
- what does buffoonery mean in spanish
- what does buffoonery
- what does buffoonery stand for
- what does buffoonery spell
- what rhymes with buffoonery
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