🎭

farce

intermediateB2

/fɑːrs/ · far-ce

A comic dramatic work using buffoonery and horseplay.

Meanings

nounliterary

A comic dramatic work using buffoonery and horseplay.

ایک مزاحیہ ڈرامائی کام جو تماشوں اور ہنسی مذاق کا استعمال کرتا ہے۔

مُزَاحیہ

muzahiya

Synonyms

burlesqueslapstickcomedyہنسی مذاقمضحکہ خیزلطیفہ

Antonyms

seriousnessdramatragedyسنجیدگیڈرامہتراژدی

Common Collocations

  • farce comedy
  • political farce
  • theatre farce

Example Sentences

The play was a farce that left the audience in stitches.

یہ کھیل ایک مزاحیہ تھا جس نے ناظرین کو ہنستے ہنستے چھوڑ دیا۔

Yeh khel aik muzahiya tha jis ne nazreen ko hanste hanste chhod diya.

He described the event as a farce after everything went wrong.

اس نے اس واقعے کو مزاحیہ قرار دیا جب سب کچھ غلط ہوا۔

Us ne is waqye ko muzahiya qarar dia jab sab kuch ghalat hua.

A farce is often characterized by ridiculous situations and exaggerated behavior.

مزاحیہ اکثر مضحکہ خیز صورت حال اور بڑھا چڑھا کر پیش کیے جانے والے برتاؤ کی خصوصیت رکھتا ہے۔

Muzahiya aksar mazahiq khiz soorat haal aur barha chadha kar pesh kiye jane wale bartao ki khusoosiyat rakhta hai.

Easily Confused With

farfetched:Farce refers to a comedic play or situation, while farfetched describes something unlikely or implausible.

Word Family

farcical
adjectiveمُزَاحیہ

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of a circus act - full of exaggerated comedy and chaotic humor.

Imagine clowns in oversized shoes creating a hilariously chaotic scene.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

خود کو وہ سمجھ رہے ہیں کہ پیردِ دروازی ہیں، یہ تو ایک قلقار ہوا جسے کہاں جانا ہے!

Khud ko woh samajh rahe hain keh peer-e-darwaze hain, yeh to aik qalqaar hua jise kahan jaana hai!

They think of themselves as the gatekeeper, yet this is just a farce with no clear path!

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

چور مچائے شور

Chor machaye shor

The thief creates a commotion.

📖 Etymology

Origin: French "farce" — stuffing

First known use: 14th century

The term originated from the French word 'farce', which referred to an early form of comedic drama that was often filled with exaggerated characters and situations.