英:[ləu ˈkɔmidi]
美:[lo ˈkɑmɪdi]
英:[ləu ˈkɔmidi]
美:[lo ˈkɑmɪdi]
滑稽戏,滑稽杂耍;
noun
comedy employing burlesque, horseplay, or the representation of low life compare high comedy
The first known use of low comedy was in 1608
1 After a few moments of low comedy, my colleague figured out how to fold the two halves over without losing too much of their cargo.
2 Bottom’s acting troupe, meanwhile, provides low comedy of the highest order, as the bickering performers rehearse their play with a heaping dose of vaudevillian slapstick.
3 Some were low comedy, such as the case of Ann Moore, exposed as a cheat in 1813.
4 On long bus rides to small markets, Sommer regales his staff with tales of crazy characters and low comedy.
5 According to the most recent polls, Biden seems to have the edge on the former, but when did people pass up the chance to see the type of hijinks, aggression or low comedy that only Trump can offer?
6 Beckett, who miraculously balanced high literature with low comedy, is too complex for single-minded interpretations.
7 Getting to the substance of the Bobbitt saga means navigating a good deal of low comedy.
8 The contemporary scenes, meanwhile, go for low comedy and topical satire, as Singh (the rare Sikh cop on the Mumbai force) dodges his uniformly corrupt superiors.
9 I stayed faithfully by him until his comedy was finished.
我始终老老实实地陪着他,一直等他把这出滑稽戏演完。