Bawdy
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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#Of language: [[sexual|Sexual]] in nature and usually meant to be [[humorous]] but considered [[rude]]. | #Of language: [[sexual|Sexual]] in nature and usually meant to be [[humorous]] but considered [[rude]]. | ||
- | ==Related terms== | + | ==Keywords== |
[[burlesque]] - [[dirty]] - [[farce]] - [[humour]] - [[obscene]] - [[ribaldry]] - [[vaudeville]] - [[vulgar]] | [[burlesque]] - [[dirty]] - [[farce]] - [[humour]] - [[obscene]] - [[ribaldry]] - [[vaudeville]] - [[vulgar]] | ||
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== Examples == | == Examples == | ||
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* [[The Golden Ass|The Golden Ass: Or Metamorphoses]] ([[100s]]) - Apuleius - | * [[The Golden Ass|The Golden Ass: Or Metamorphoses]] ([[100s]]) - Apuleius - | ||
* [[The Indiscreet Jewels]] ([[1748]]) - Denis Diderot | * [[The Indiscreet Jewels]] ([[1748]]) - Denis Diderot |
Revision as of 14:09, 5 May 2007
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Noun
Bawdry or bawdiness as a genre in fiction is referred to as ribaldry.
Adjective
- Obscene; filthy; unchaste.
- Of language: Sexual in nature and usually meant to be humorous but considered rude.
Keywords
burlesque - dirty - farce - humour - obscene - ribaldry - vaudeville - vulgar
Examples
- The Golden Ass: Or Metamorphoses (100s) - Apuleius -
- The Indiscreet Jewels (1748) - Denis Diderot
[1] [Apr 2007]