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Definition of droll
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 droll is as below...
Droll (n.)
Something
exhibited
to raise mirth or
sport,
as a
puppet,
a
farce,
and the
like..
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Beadroll
::
Beadroll
(n.) A
catalogue
of
persons,
for the rest of whose souls a
certain
number
of
prayers
are to be said or
counted
off on the beads of a
chaplet;
hence,
a
catalogue
in
general..
Macaroni
::
Macaroni
(n.) A
medley;
something
droll or
extravagant.
Buffoon
::
Buffoon
(n.) A man who makes a
practice
of
amusing
others
by low
tricks,
antic
gestures,
etc.; a
droll;
a
mimic;
a
harlequin;
a
clown;
a
merry-andrew..
Droll
::
Droll (v. i.) To jest; to play the
buffoon.
Harlequin
::
Harlequin
(n.) A
buffoon,
dressed
in
party-colored
clothes,
who plays
tricks,
often
without
speaking,
to
divert
the
bystanders
or an
audience;
a
merry-andrew;
originally,
a droll rogue of
Italian
comedy..
Drollingly
::
Drollingly
(adv.)
In a
jesting
manner.
Drollery
::
Drollery
(n.) A
lively
or comic
picture.
Droll
::
Droll
(superl.)
Queer,
and
fitted
to
provoke
laughter;
ludicrous
from
oddity;
amusing
and
strange..
Droll
::
Droll (n.) One whose
practice
it is to raise mirth by odd
tricks;
a
jester;
a
buffoon;
a
merry-andrew.
Drolleries
::
Drolleries
(pl. ) of
Droller.
Drollish
::
Drollish
(a.)
Somewhat
droll.
Drollist
::
Drollist
(n.) A
droll.
Drollery
::
Drollery
(n.)
Something
which
serves
to raise mirt.
Droller
::
Droller
(n.) A
jester;
a
droll.
Drollery
::
Drollery
(n.) The
quality
of being
droll;
sportive
tricks;
buffoonery;
droll
stories;
comical
gestures
or
manners.
Harlequin
::
Harlequin
(n. i.) To play the
droll;
to make sport by
playing
ludicrous
tricks.
Drolled
::
Drolled
(imp. & p. p.) of Drol.
Macaroni
::
Macaroni
(n.) A sort of droll or fool.
Droll
::
Droll (v. t.) To lead or
influence
by jest or
trick;
to
banter
or jest; to
cajole.
Droll
::
Droll (v. t.) To make a jest of; to set in a
comical
light.
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