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1. (n.) jester
a person who is given to jesting.
2. jester
a professional fool or clown, esp. at a medieval court.
Etymology: (1325–75)
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| Definition of 'jester' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) jester, fool, motley fool
a professional clown employed to entertain a king or nobleman in the Middle Ages
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| Definition of 'jester' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) jester
a buffoon; a merry-andrew; a court fool
2. (noun) jester
a person addicted to jesting, or to indulgence in light and amusing talk
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Sense: in former times, a man employed in the courts of kings, nobles etc to amuse them with jokes etc.
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Afrikaans: skertser |
Arabic: مُهَرِّج، مَزّاح، بَهْلول |
Bulgarian: шут |
Brazilian: bobo da corte |
Czech: šašek |
German: der Hofnarr |
Danish: hofnar; nar |
Greek: γελωτοποιός |
Spanish: bufón |
Estonian: kojanarr |
Farsi: دلقک |
Finnish: hovinarri |
French: bouffon |
Hebrew: לֵיצָן הֶחָצֵר |
Hindi: मसखरा |
Croatian: šaljivčina |
Hungarian: udvari bolond |
Indonesian: badut |
Icelandic: hirðfífl |
Italian: buffone, giullare |
Japanese: 道化師 |
Korean: (중세의 왕후, 귀족이 거느린) 어릿광대 |
Lithuanian: juokdarys |
Latvian: āksts; jokdaris |
Malay: pelawak |
Dutch: hofnar |
Norwegian: hoffnarr |
Polish: trefniś |
Persian: دلقک |
Pashto: ټوكى، ټركمار، مسخره |
Portuguese: bobo |
Romanian: bufon |
Russian: шут |
Slovak: šašo |
Slovenian: dvorni norec |
Serbian: dvorska luda |
Swedish: gycklare, hovnarr |
Thai: ตัวตลก |
Turkish: soytarı |
Taiwanese: 弄臣 |
Ukrainian: блазень |
Urdu: مسخرہ |
Vietnamese: anh hề |
Chinese: 弄臣 |
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