farce
زبان مبدأ: انگلیسی
ترجمه به فارسی
- واژهنامه · Generic English-Persian Dictionary نمایش خنده آور، تقلید، لودگی، مسخرگی، کار بیهوده .
- واژهنامه · French & English to Persian Epistemological Dictionary farcir|farceur|hoax|charade|prank XIIIe; farsir, v. 1190; lat. farcire «farcir», d'abord «enfoncer, bourrer, remplir». + inherited from Middle English farse "stuffing," borrowed from Old French farce "stuffing, interlude'" The French inherited this word from Latin farcire "to stuff, cram, fill up." How did "stuffing" get to "crude comedy?" In medieval France and England, actors in the religious dramas were wont to add impromptu lines called "farcias" to pad out the plays they performed. With time this dramatic "stuffing" became more and more humorous and, the more humorous, the more popular. Finally, as drama secularized, the farces took on a life of their own. 1 fra. farceur ; eng. hoax, charade, prank vâ-namud-gar-i( e kutâh) xod-jâ-zani carand(-bâfi) (bâzi ye bacca-)gul-zani + Yet a cure must be found if democracy is not to remain a farce. (B. RUSSELL, Political Ideals ) + When Ibn al-Râwandî became disillusioned with the theologians' wisdom, he also rejected their epistemology, logic, and their majlis system. But rather than entering the debate on the terms of his opponents, he transformed it into a farce. (STROUMSA, Sarah Free Thinkers of Medieval Islam: Ibn al-Râwandî, Abû Bakr al-Râzî and their impact on Islamic Thought , Leiden: Brill, 1999, p. 187) 2 fra. farcir (gušt e )kubida
- واژهنامه · hFarsi Advanced Version نمايش خنده اور،تقليد،لودگى ،مسخرگى ،کار بيهوده
- واژهنامه · Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary 1 farce n. Pronunciation: ' färs Function: transitive verb Inflected Form:   farced ; farc·ing Etymology: Middle English farsen, from Anglo-French farsir, from Latin farcire Date: 14th century 1 : STUFF 2 : to improve as if by stuffing]]> 2 farce n. Function: noun Etymology: Middle English farse, from Middle French farce, from Vulgar Latin *farsa, from Latin, feminine of farsus, past participle of farcire Date: 14th century 1 : a savory stuffing : FORCEMEAT 2 : a light dramatic composition marked by broadly satirical comedy and improbable plot 3 : the broad humor characteristic of farce or pretense 4 a : ridiculous or empty show b : MOCKERY <the enforcement of this law became a farce >]]> force·meat n. Pronunciation: ' fo ̇ rs- ˌ mēt Function: noun Etymology: force (alter. of 2 farce ) + meat Date: circa 1688 : finely chopped and highly seasoned meat or fish that is either served alone or used as a stuffing ― called also farce ]]>