buffoon

She chortled that Dubya was affable but a policy buffoon; she actually liked him personally, but hated his politics.

He objects to seeing customers portrayed as "these sad, pathetic buffoon wretches."

That messy hair of his that I always thought was buffoon hair was buffoon hair hiding a monster cock.

He belongs to the buffoon class, and is distinguished by his mandoline and ballad-singing.

Figure to yourself this eager little chap: high-keyed, timid, fervid: something of a buffoon, always a victim of his perceptions.

In short, he entirely sacrificed every appearance of the warrior to the masquerade of a buffoon.

In an instant the man who had been masquerading as a buffoon was again the commanding officer, stern and alert.

In the social display of wit and humour, there is a marked mean between the buffoon and the dullard or prig.