comedy.
(Of thelat.)comoedia, and this of theg ?do do µ? d? a, ?(do µ? d?, comedian).
1. f. dramatic, theatrical or cinematographic work, whose action is dominated by the pleasant, festive or humorous aspects and the outcome of which tends to be happy.
2. f. dramatic work of any genre.
3. f. comedy. This writer or actor stands out more in the comedy than drama
4. f. In the Spanish classical theatre, dramatic piece whose essential features fi
jó Lope de Vega.5. f. event capable of interest and move to laughter, real life.
7. f. its. Theatre (? building or place for plays). This evening will go to the comedy
1. f. In the theatre of the 17TH century, that of amatorios and chivalric lances of his time.
1. f. that whose main purpose is the highlight human types.1. f. The described, usually with corrective intent, acts and uses of social life.
1. f. Of ingenious, intricate and surprising plot.
1. variety of the of a nature that, in the theatre.
Spanish ro of the 17TH century, featured a ridiculous or picturesque character.1. f. The originating in Italy, in the 16th century, whose fixed characters, i.e., Harlequin, Colombina, trousers, etc., improvised action and dialogue.
1. f. That, between the 17TH and 19th centuries, presented numerous scenic effects of prodigious nature.
(f) which takes place on episodes of real life, in the same place and with the same characters.1. d. that in which the infamous aspects dominate in some situations or its outcome.
1. f. musical work with parts Sung and bailadas, created and widespread in North America.
1. f. In old Greece originated as a reaction to the
traditional comedy of Aristophanes and whose moulds have basically remained to the present day.2. f. The Spanish comedy of the golden age, introduced by Lope de Vega.
1. f. The Latin of Roman subject.
1. f. Which presents contemporary urban situations relating to the aristocracy and gentry.
1. loc. verb. Colloq. Pretend that in reality does not feel for any purpose.? V.
