buffoonish造句

• Pyle may be buffoonish, but he's not evil.
• A scimitar-wielding Moroccan and a buffoonish Spaniard strutted the stage.
• Nigel Bruce typically played buffoonish, fuzzy-minded gentlemen.
• Pretending to be Geraldine, she entertains two buffoonish suitors.
• His watercolors are exquisite yet full of buffoonish jokes and sly cultural commentary.
• The supporting actors are either ciphers or buffoonish caricatures.
• "I didn't want them to look buffoonish,"
• Since Eugene is a drunken, buffoonish deckhand, good comic opportunities abound.
• He is buffoonish and insecure in his own professional status and social standing.
• The members of Kiss themselves despised the film for making them appear buffoonish.
• On this show he plays, of all things, a buffoonish talk show host.
• But in doing so, he also brought out the buffoonish phoniness of it all.
• The verdict : Thief vs . thief in a sometimes sharp, sometimes buffoonish comedy.
• But the count is a largely buffoonish figure, notwithstanding Molina's droll performance.
• Otherwise just some buffoonish rough stuff.
• Rivalry between the brothers is also staged with a buffoonish levity that destroys any real tension.
• He got to break out of the stiff, sneering stereotype and play a buffoonish general.
• The Angels, who are in last place, are so bad that their playing is buffoonish.
• Still, Abril is a delightful heroine with the rare ability to be simultaneously sexy and buffoonish.
• With a couple of exceptions, the actors kindly avoid stepping over the line into buffoonish exaggeration.