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farceuse

American  
[far-sœz] / farˈsœz /

noun

plural

farceuses
  1. a woman skilled in farce.


Etymology

Origin of farceuse

From French; farceur, -euse

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In such a scene the audience of three servants awaited the performance of the polite comedy by the farceur and farceuse, who would pretend to leave their personal tragedies in the wings.

From Project Gutenberg

Tammy Grimes's Cyrenne is a perkily perfect farceuse, a bedroom imp continually assuming antic positions with dry-witted composure.

From Time Magazine Archive

Hers is a delightful twining of farceuse and comedienne: she can give a drawing-room inflection to a loony-bin situation, or turn daffy or profane in the midst of playing a grande dame.

From Time Magazine Archive

"As for you, mademoiselle," said I, "you are a farceuse."

From Project Gutenberg

‘As for you, mademoiselle,’ said I, ‘you are a farceuse.’

From Project Gutenberg