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What is the noun for farce?

What's the noun for farce? Here's the word you're looking for.

farce
  1. (uncountable) A style of humor marked by broad improbabilities with little regard to regularity or method.
  2. (countable) A motion picture or play featuring this style of humor.
  3. (uncountable) A situation abounding with ludicrous incidents.
  4. (uncountable) A ridiculous or empty show.
  5. Synonyms:
  6. Examples:
    1. “And now the marriage she had been so faithful to, so obedient to for so many years, was nothing but a farce.”
      “Appearances belie reality, and as the madness gains momentum, hilarity ensues in this classic comic farce of mistaken identities.”
farceur
  1. A person who writes farces, or who performs in them.
  2. A farcical comedian.
  3. Synonyms:
  4. Examples:
    1. “The farceur had the audience in fits of laughter with their clever jokes and playful antics on stage.”
      “In either case, the juxtaposition of sly humour and high drama seems to mirror the gap between Stiller's two personas, as farceur and tragedian.”
      “Sometimes fakir, sometimes farceur, he dominates the scenes in which he appears.”
farcing
  1. (cooking, archaic) stuffing; forcemeat
farceness
  1. (rare) The quality or condition of being a farce.
  2. Examples:
    1. “A discussion of the deity's capacity to enter into a contractual agreement will, of course, not ensue due to its obvious farceness.”
farcicalness
farcicality
  1. Being farcical.
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “But the mix of disco, garage, and pure farcicality provides some of the most insanely catchy tunes of the year.”
      “They appeared to put the farcicality altogether aside, and to have been much impressed by the character of the music.”
farceuse
  1. A female farceur
farcicalities
farceuses
  1. plural of farceuse
farceurs
farces
  1. plural of farce
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “Social dramas, folk farces, and satires also premiered during the nineteenth century.”
      “The first production combines two one-act farces, which are to be performed at outdoor venues throughout the summer.”
      “It is a subject familiar to us from screwball farces, and one from which a straight drama could also be drawn.”
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