单词	buffoon
释义	buffoonbuf‧foon /bəˈfuːn/ noun [countable] old-fashioned Word Origin WORD ORIGINbuffoon Origin: 1500-1600 French boufon, from Old Italian buffone, probably from buffare ‘to breathe hard, blow’ Examples EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS But in summer the A87 is crammed with caravan-dragging buffoons who drive as though wearing strait-jackets. More precisely, a buffoon with a wacky idea and too much free time. Neill triumphantly flies in the face of a long line of buffoon kings on film. Posterity at first mocked Boswell as a buffoon and lickspittle who managed to write a great book. To many people he was just a romantic buffoon. What a buffoon, what a butt, what a caricature. You are only catering for the mindless buffoons who find Simon Fanshawe a greater stimulus than Shakespeare. someone who does silly amusing things—buffoonery noun [uncountable]
随便看	Booth, John Wilkes Booth, William bootlace bootleg bootlegger bootlegging Boots boot sale bootstraps booty bootylicious booze booze cruise boozer booze-up boozing boozy bop Bo Peep bopper borax Bordeaux bordello Borden, Lizzie border

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