Dictionary entry
Soubriquet
Pronunciation: /ˈsəʊbrɪkeɪ/
Pronunciation
/ˈsəʊbrɪkeɪ/
Myanmar Meaning
sobriquet
Definition
slapstick /'slæpstÇk/ n [U] ကလိထိုးၿပီး ရယ္ေအာင္လုပ္သည့္ ဟာသ (ဇာတ္လမ္း)။ slapstick comedy.
Examples
- ‘Their happy laughter rang down the tunnel as they appreciated the irony
- or failing that
- the slapstick.’
- ‘His movements
- reactions and slapstick comedy were a treat to watch.’
- ‘But a lot of the comedy is silly slapstick stuff
- with people hitting each other with balloons and getting into fights.’
- ‘We are fed up of slapstick comedies and dialogues filled with double meaning.’
- ‘But it should not be reduced to something showing slapstick comedies and lewd jokes.’
- ‘Such typical comedy tricks such as speeding up the film
- slapstick humor
- and wacky looks are all present here.’
- ‘What follows from here is unbridled mawkishness interrupted by some slapstick comedy.’
- ‘This is aiming to be a sort of slapstick comedy but
- as you say
- it's very intermittent.’
- ‘This satirical
- slapstick comedy is a feel-good film that is effortless to watch.’
- ‘The tone
- which veers from slapstick comedy to mawkish melodrama
- is as volatile as nitroglycerine.’
- ‘As one expects of Elton
- it's all done with slapstick humour
- parody
- irony and lots of absurd action.’
- ‘The film is billed as a sophisticated comedy that gleefully mixes slapstick humour
- with something a little more grown-up for all viewers.’
- ‘A series of slapstick events leave both penniless and on the run
- where they form a grudging bond.’
- ‘It would be funny
- like one of the old silent slapsticks.’
- ‘Families enjoyed the fun-filled evening of good music
- slapstick comedy and all-around entertainment.’
- ‘John giggled at the slapstick
- not quite understanding what all of the fear in the air was about.’
- ‘Every joke in the film works for me
- even the slapstick at the sidewalk cafe and the barge
- and I'm not a big fan of physical comedy.’
- ‘It is a comedy with both slapstick and verbal humour.’
- ‘The script is dreadful - even the slapstick fails to raise a smile.’
- ‘A lack of imagination on the part of the writer
- the director and the actors results in slapstick comedy and innuendoes in dialogues.’