farce|farces in English

noun

[fɑrs /fɑːs]

satirical comedy; something ridiculous, absurdity; mockery

Use "farce|farces" in a sentence

1. Who perpetrated this farce?

2. The Bicyclers And Three Other Farces Kendrick John Bangs writers The Bicyclers And Three Other Farces Kendrick John Bangs are real people

3. The trial was a complete farce.

4. The trial was a mere farce.

5. I prefer farce to tragedy.

6. He denounced the election as a farce.

7. 8 I prefer farce to tragedy.

8. The prisoner's trial was a farce.

9. The plot often borders on farce.

10. The theatrical farce touches a nerve.

11. How could he go through with this horrible farce?

12. Our school dramas tend towards comedy and farce.

13. End this farce once and for all!

14. The solemn event rapidly degenerated into farce.

15. Farce likes to tinker with such taboos.

16. It can make war seem like tragedy or farce.

17. Published: (1776) The Blockheads, or, The Affrighted officers a farce

18. Crumey has his fun, but plots his farce elegantly.

19. The elections have been reduced to a farce.

20. But this could quite easily turn into farce or pretension.

21. The story has elements of tragedy and farce.

22. The play suddenly changes from farce to tragedy.

23. 13 We decided to carry on with this farce.

24. The play was a cross between a farce and a tragedy.

25. What's happening in the Judiciary Committee is a farce.