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Definition of burlesque
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of burlesque is as below...
Burlesque
(a.)
Tending
to
excite
laughter
or
contempt
by
extravagant
images,
or by a
contrast
between
the
subject
and the
manner
of
treating
it, as when a
trifling
subject
is
treated
with mock
gravity;
jocular;
ironical..
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Burlesquer
::
Burlesquer
(n.) One who
burlesques.
Macaronic
::
Macaronic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
burlesque
composition
called
macaronic;
as,
macaronic
poetry..
Macaronic
::
Macaronic
(n.) A kind of
burlesque
composition,
in which the
vernacular
words of one or more
modern
languages
are
intermixed
with
genuine
Latin
words,
and with
hybrid
formed
by
adding
Latin
terminations
to other
roots..
Burlesque
::
Burlesque
(n.)
Ludicrous
representation;
exaggerated
parody;
grotesque
satire.
Intermede
::
Intermede
(n.) A short
musical
dramatic
piece,
of a light and
pleasing,
sometimes
a
burlesque,
character;
an
interlude
introduced
between
the acts of a play or an
opera..
Burlesqued
::
Burlesqued
(imp. & p. p.) of
Burlesqu.
Heroicomical
::
Heroicomical
(a.)
Combining
the
heroic
and the
ludicrous;
denoting
high
burlesque;
as, a
heroicomic
poem..
Burlesque
::
Burlesque
(a.)
Tending
to
excite
laughter
or
contempt
by
extravagant
images,
or by a
contrast
between
the
subject
and the
manner
of
treating
it, as when a
trifling
subject
is
treated
with mock
gravity;
jocular;
ironical..
Pantagruelism
::
Pantagruelism
(n.) The
theory
or
practice
of the
medical
profession;
-- used in
burlesque
or
ridicule.
Burlesque
::
Burlesque
(v. i.) To
employ
burlesque.
Parody
::
Parody
(n.) A
writing
in which the
language
or
sentiment
of an
author
is
mimicked;
especially,
a kind of
literary
pleasantry,
in which what is
written
on one
subject
is
altered,
and
applied
to
another
by way of
burlesque;
travesty..
Wight
::
Wight (n.) A human
being;
a
person,
either
male or
female;
-- now used
chiefly
in irony or
burlesque,
or in
humorous
language..
Retiracy
::
Retiracy
(n.)
Retirement;
--
mostly
used in a
jocose
or
burlesque
way.
Twain
::
Twain (a. & n.) Two; --
nearly
obsolete
in
common
discourse,
but used in
poetry
and
burlesque..
Travesty
::
Travesty
(n.) A
burlesque
translation
or
imitation
of a work.
Valentine
::
Valentine
(n.) A
letter
containing
professions
of love, or a
missive
of a
sentimental,
comic,
or
burlesque
character,
sent on St.
Valentine's
Day..
Pantomime
::
Pantomime
(n.) A
dramatic
and
spectacular
entertainment
of which dumb
acting
as well as
burlesque
dialogue,
music,
and
dancing
by
Clown,
Harlequin,
etc., are
features..
Callithump
::
Callithump
(n.) A
somewhat
riotous
parade,
accompanied
with the
blowing
of tin
horns,
and other
discordant
noises;
also, a
burlesque
serenade;
a
charivari..
Burlesque
::
Burlesque
(n.) A
ludicrous
imitation;
a
caricature;
a
travesty;
a gross
perversion.
Burlesque
::
Burlesque
(v. t.) To
ridicule,
or to make
ludicrous
by
grotesque
representation
in
action
or in
language..
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