ribaldry การใช้

• Yet beneath the films'randy ribaldry beats a warm heart.
• It includes a bout of stagy swordplay and some very mild ribaldry.
• Like any humour, ribaldry may be read as conventional or subversive.
• When a man jumped in, the ribaldry began.
• Beneath the ribaldry, however, are forces pulling her toward a frightening past.
• This is the nobler part of their ribaldry.
• Most of his poetry consist of Satire, Ribaldry, Flyting and creative insults.
• Despite the inevitable ribaldry, this was the method he taught to his students.
• Prince Edward was placed under the supervision of the queen's brother ribaldry ".
• And only so much ribaldry you can get away with in an atmosphere of polite decorum.
• Since 1999, Clive Murphy has published ten books of gay, often comic, ribaldry.
• If ribaldry is not your scene, no need to go in search of " Action ."
• I will then, with my cohorts, spout and spew tramp ribaldries, raucous rusticana and fecal badinage.
• Turkish female artists who were not receptive to kanto's typical ribaldry chose to turn away from it.
• It became a subject of satire and popular ribaldry, resulting in more than a dozen illustrated satirical limericks, such as:
• The ribaldry, seductiveness and wit of her performance appear thoroughly rooted in Mrs . Lovett's love for Todd ."
• Use modens ponens, some chivalry, some ribaldry, some bellyhoo, some tallywallies, and then you get your deduction.
• Ribaldry typically depends on a shared background of sexual conventions and values, and its comedy generally depends on seeing those conventions broken.
• The cricket historian Gideon Haigh wrote " Thoughts of such a gruff, soldierly man acting the diplomat had caused great ribaldry ".
• The NYTimes in it's review wrote that it was " a lightning fast blastof prime-time catchprases and graphic ribaldry"