Associations to the word «Clown»
Noun
- Clover
- Brothers
- Killer
- Senor
- Humor
- Jest
- Zombie
- Homer
- Bailey
- Wrestler
- Tight
- Shakespeare
- Ritter
- Porn
- Mirth
- Dancing
- Marge
- Cosmology
- Oleg
- Toby
- Comedy
- Dub
- Rasmussen
- Nitro
- Tumbling
- Dump
- Cartoon
- Leonid
- Rani
- Alley
- Laughter
- Lotus
- Fun
- Dell
- Puck
- Wearing
- Feud
- Routine
- Beetle
- Trick
- Burger
- Tear
- Lash
- Outfit
- Parade
- Birthday
- Hop
- Rapper
- Dandy
- Ledger
- Monkey
- Roi
- Mule
- Gaping
- Lon
- Toy
- Chuckle
- Prop
- Shepherd
- Mafia
- Simpson
- Puddle
- Humour
- Louie
- Sausage
- Mickey
- Attire
- Suit
- Miracle
- Disguise
- Coaster
- Paint
- Barney
- Lenny
- Bunny
Adjective
Wiktionary
CLOWN, noun. A performance artist often associated with a circus and typically characterised by bright, oversized clothing, a red nose, face paint, and a brightly colored wig and who performs slapstick.
CLOWN, noun. A person who acts in a silly fashion.
CLOWN, noun. (UK) A stupid person.
CLOWN, noun. (obsolete) A man of coarse nature and manners; an awkward fellow; an illbred person; a boor.
CLOWN, noun. (obsolete) One who works upon the soil; a rustic; a churl.
CLOWN, verb. To act in a silly fashion.
CLOWN ABOUT, verb. (UK) to have fun in an irresponsible manner
CLOWN AROUND, verb. To have fun in an irresponsible manner.
CLOWN CAR, noun. (comedy) A popular circus clown routine whereby an implausibly large amount of clowns would climb into or out of a small car.
CLOWN CAR, noun. (industry) A bait-and-switch car.
CLOWN CARS, noun. Plural of clown car
CLOWN DOCTOR, noun. A clown who visits hospitals in half-clown and half-doctor garb to entertain young patients.
CLOWN DOCTORS, noun. Plural of clown doctor
CLOWN SHOE, noun. A comedically oversized shoe, usually in a bright color or colors and with a bulbous front
CLOWN SHOES, noun. Plural of clown shoe
Dictionary definition
CLOWN, noun. A rude or vulgar fool.
CLOWN, noun. A person who amuses others by ridiculous behavior.
CLOWN, verb. Act as or like a clown.
Wise words
In words, as fashions, the same rule will hold; Alike
fantastic, if too new, or old: Be not the first by whom the
new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.