jester Definition
jester (jes′tər)
noun
a person who jests; esp., a professional fool employed by a medieval ruler to amuse him
jester Synonyms
jester Usage Examples
Converse of object
- have: Seriously, when your producer tells you she has a jester 's hat at home, how do you pass that up?
- include: The new limited edition range is worn by the Quins squad and all items include the jester embroidered onto the garment.
- become: When the end comes, will the angels sing As man becomes jester, he who used to be king.
- wear: Entitled ' Little Princess ' the figure is curiously seen wearing a jester 's hat.
- play: Only this lone King parrot mocks and plays the jester.
- juggle: Peter The Fool UK A traditional fire eating, stiltwalking, juggling jester.
Adjective modifier
- Elizabethan: Interesting Facts and Information about Elizabethan Jesters The role of the fool or Elizabethan Jesters were changing.
- medieval: The hilarious medieval jesters will take you back in time on an exciting musical journey!
- hilarious: The hilarious medieval jesters will take you back in time on an exciting musical journey!
- evil: Now you must embark on an epic journey to save your king and country and lift the shadow of the evil jester 's curse!
- own: Since then 7 other cities have appointed their own jester.
- official: This was during my first year as official jester to the City of Salisbury.
Modifies a noun
hat: A jester hat does not a wacky man make.
Noun used with modifier
- court: Court jesters were responsible for bringing a smile to the face of a monarch who was feeling angry or who was feeling unwell.
- juggling: Little bit by can generate in a la video slots a juggling jester.
Possessives
- grin: Jester's grin masking was named police at a time game based on.
- hat: Each weary head turning its leaves like torn felt, jester's hats, with fringe The beaded faces concentric to pi.
- cap: Finally, he sends his jester's cap and bells, and she is happy to accept the gift.
Preposition: in
court: Such is the function of the leftish jester in any conservative royal court.

