Clowns [noun]

A talent who can rap, hit a falsetto, and isn’t afraid to be goofy on wax, Raj’s music and skills show why he is a powerful teacher and a class clown you need to add to your own playlist queue.

We made them look ridiculous by contrasting our joyous celebration of democracy with their clown show.

One piece follows a waitress on the hunt for her missing daughter, another captures what happens when a drug dealer meets a lawyer and a clown at a bar.

Mazel tov on your engagement, Hannah — your gift of a disembodied clown head on a plank will be in the mail soon.

I didn’t find a good hat, but I did happen to find one lot of 100 little disembodied, glummish clown heads — they looked so Loserly!

She placed Christopher next to an old clown doll with a broken laugh button.

The presidential election is a real brain-drain, a clown car, a soul-sucking oxygen fire that struts and frets its hour upon the stage.

Wheeler and Smith formed a junction, and moved clown upon the abandoned post of Budhawal.

He must have fallen asleep again, for, when he opened his eyes, there was the clown at the foot of his bed making a face.

It was a singular fact about the clown that the slightest check seemed to take away all his brilliancy.