farce

英 [fɑːs]

美 [fɑːrs]

n. 滑稽戏(剧本); 闹剧(剧本); 笑剧(剧本); 荒唐的事情; 闹剧
vt. 用笑话补充; 描述; 〈古〉填充

复数：farces　现在分词：farcing　过去式：farced　第三人称单数：farces　过去分词：farced　

Collins.1 / BNC.11224 / COCA.13948

牛津词典

noun

滑稽戏（剧本）；闹剧（剧本）；笑剧（剧本）
a funny play for the theatre based on ridiculous and unlikely situations and events; this type of writing or performance
1. a bedroom farce (= a funny play about sex)
  床上笑剧
荒唐的事情；闹剧
a situation or an event that is so unfair or badly organized that it becomes ridiculous
1. The trial was a complete farce.
  这次审判完全是一场闹剧。

荒诞剧;滑稽剧;闹剧
Afarceis a humorous play in which the characters become involved in complicated and unlikely situations.
N-UNCOUNT (表演或写作的一种风格)荒诞,滑稽
Farceis the style of acting and writing that is typical of farces.
1. The plot often borders on farce.
  情节常常近乎荒诞。
N-SING 滑稽的场面(或事件);闹剧
If you describe a situation or event as afarce, you mean that it is so disorganized or ridiculous that you cannot take it seriously.
1. The elections have been reduced to a farce.
  竞选演变为一场闹剧。

noun

a comedy characterized by broad satire and improbable situations
Synonym:farce comedytravesty
mixture of ground raw chicken and mushrooms with pistachios and truffles and onions and parsley and lots of butter and bound with eggs
Synonym:forcemeat

verb

fill with a stuffing while cooking
1. Have you stuffed the turkey yet?
Synonym:stuff