buffoonishly

Isn't it great to live in an age where one can assume that a sincere answer will be taken to be at least potentially sarcastic, thus allowing said one to make sincere assertion without sounding buffoonishly sincere?

Ferule & Fescue Flavia 2009

Many of these assertions were, in the view of many here, nakedly dishonest or buffoonishly mistaken.

Who Destroyed Post-9/11 Unity? The GOP, That's Who 2009

All the geniuses who buffoonishly underestimated the Internet (and a few who saw it coming) are chanting a common mantra: computers in everything.

The New Digital Galaxy 2008

She quickly recovered, however, and proceeded to tell him how inconsiderate he was, and what a buffoon; no, something worse than a buffoon, because he was brilliant and therefore had no right to behave buffoonishly.

Fierce Invalids Home from Hot Climates Robbins, Tom 2000

She quickly recovered, however, and proceeded to tell him how inconsiderate he was, and what a buffoon; no, something worse than a buffoon, because he was brilliant and therefore had no right to behave buffoonishly.

Fierce Invalids Home From Hot Climates Robbins, Tom 2000

The kinds of ideologues who are buffoonishly trapped in irrational narcissism threaten both the right and the left.

NYDN Rss Stanley Crouch 2011

But Lazie also demonstrated how feeble this threat can be: Even with the forces of Facebook HQ and the internet panopticon on their side, Lazie's buffoonishly incompetent hunters let him run free for almost four months.

Gawker 2010

Walt is obviously woefully and somewhat buffoonishly stuck in a time-warp and he looks like he will never get out.

Epinions Recent Content for Home 2009

If I wasn't quite so busy thoroughly enjoying it, the prospect of one of the two major political parties of the world's only superpower self-destructing so buffoonishly might otherwise give me pause.

CommonDreams.org Headlines 2009

George C. Scott created some of the 20th century's most memorable performances on stage and screen-the cunning prosecutor in Anatomy of a Murder, the manipulative gambler in The Hustler, the buffoonishly warmongering chief of staff in Dr. Strangelove, and, of course, the brilliant and rebellious Patton.

BroadwayWorld.com Featured Content 2009