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humorous$36237$ - translation to greek
PLAY WRITTEN BY GEORGE CHAPMAN
An Humourous Day's Mirth; Humorous Day's Mirth; An Humorous Days Mirth; Humorous Days Mirth; A Humorous Day's Mirth; A Humorous Days Mirth
humorous
adj. αστείος, κωμικός, διασκεδαστικός
Definition
bogosity
/boh-go's*-tee/ The degree to which something is "bogus" in
the hackish sense of "bad". At CMU, bogosity is measured with
a bogometer; in a seminar, when a speaker says something
bogus, a listener might raise his hand and say "My bogometer
just triggered". More extremely, "You just pinned my
bogometer" means you just said or did something so
outrageously bogus that it is off the scale, pinning the
bogometer needle at the highest possible reading (one might
also say "You just redlined my bogometer"). The agreed-upon
unit of bogosity is the microLenat.
Also, the potential field generated by a bogon flux; see
quantum bogodynamics. See also bogon flux, {bogon
filter}.
(2002-04-14)
Wikipedia
An Humorous Day's Mirth
An Humorous Day's Mirth is an Elizabethan era stage play, a comedy by George Chapman, first acted in 1597 and published in 1599.
Algernon Charles Swinburne called Chapman's play All Fools one of the finest comedies in English. "The plot is intricate and ingenious and shows that Chapman had been taking lessons of Jonson's masters, Plautus and Terence."
