clowns

n.

丑角( clown的名词复数 )；行为荒诞滑稽的人；蠢货；笨蛋

1. It's a picture depicting him as a clown.
   这是一幅把他画成小丑的画。
2. I just curled up when I saw her dressed as a clown.
   我见她打扮得像个小丑，把我笑得直不起腰来。
3. I wish he would stop being such a clown.
   我希望他能够不再像个粗俗的小丑。

1. Start climbing up the charts, so sick, but they tried to clown.
   开始向美好奋斗
2. Stop all this clowning.
   别再开玩笑了。

Clowns to the left of me, jokers to the right (pearl)
Clowns benefit children hospitalized for respiratory pathologies.
Infant clowns: The interpersonal creation of humour in infancy
Mothers and other clowns : the stories of Alice Munro
Why clowns taste funny: the relationship between humor and semantic ambiguity.
Clowns for the prevention of preoperative anxiety in children: a randomized controlled trial
Clowns for the prevention of preoperative anxiety in children: a randomized controlled trial
Can 12 large clowns fit in a Mini Cooper? Or when are beliefs and reasoning explicit and conscious?
Parental presence, clowns or sedative premedication to treat preoperative anxiety in children: what could be the most promising opti...
Physiological and emotional responses of disabled children to therapeutic clowns: a pilot study