köken: Inherited from Old French farse, from Medieval Latin farsa, from the feminine perfect passive participle from Latin farciō (“to stuff”). Doublet of far. The theatre sense alludes to the pleasant and varied character of certain stuffed food items.
aile: dindon de la farce, farce ou friandise, farceur, histoire farce
charade, farce (style of humor marked by broad improbabilities) · farce (film or play featuring this type of humor) · farce (a situation abounding with ludicrous incidents)
farce (style of humor marked by broad improbabilities with little regard to regularity or method) · farce (motion picture or play featuring this style of humor) · farce (situation abounding with ludicrous incidents)
çekim: çoğul farsy · tamlayan farsy
eş: cyrk, komedia, opera, szopa, szopka
köken: Etymology tree French farcebor. Polish farsa Borrowed from French farce. Doublet of farsz.
From Middle Dutch cluft, clucht, from Old Dutch *kluft, from Proto-Germanic *kluftiz (whence also German Kluft, English cleft). Equivalent to klieven (“to cleave”) + -t (“verbal noun”), and the Middle Dutch meaning was at first "separation, department", later also "neighbourhood of a town". The sense shifted to its modern meaning only in early modern Dutch times, starting with "nonsense, prattle"…