charivari


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Synonyms for charivari

a noisy mock serenade (made by banging pans and kettles) to a newly married couple

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
At the same time, art lovers enjoyed an exhibition"Charivari" by multidisciplinary artistTaus Makhacheva.
Even in the 1840s, it was felt that Glasgow Punch's status as a precursor to The London Charivari had been overlooked.
The earliest comics produced within China appear to be two satirical comics anthologies which were produced in English, The China Punch (1867-1868, 1872-1876) and Puck, or the Shanghai Charivari (April 1871-November 1872).
The movement famously got its name in 1874 when, during its first group show, the critic Louis Leroy scoffed at Monet's "Impression: Sunrise," titling his review in Le Charivari "The Exhibition of the Impressionists." But the group liked the term, and adopted it.
First, it focused on applying one specific law, unlike a charivari against everything from lapdogs of both China and the United States to jeepney modernization.
The tactic of banging pots and pans, known as charivari, or "rough music," draws attention to a problem and shames offenders (Sterne 2012a).
Each discussing politics, social practice, and culture in varying proportion, the chapters cover unruly women; failed patriarchs; performing inversion: theater, politics, and society; performing inversion in civic pageantry and charivari; and witches, magicians, and the upside down world.
Caption: The Last Meeting of the Ex-Ministers; after the lithograph by Daumier published in Le Charivari shortly after the revolution of 1848
Available from Internet: http:// charivari.blog.hu/2015/11/14/_prayforparis_kozossegi_media_a_parizsi_terrortamadasok_idejen
outrage local youths by breaking the norms of women's dependence upon men and by their independent sexual stance and are visited, in consequence, with a "charivari"--a scapegoating carnivalesque ritual, usually carried out by young men against those whom they feel have broken the customs of courtship and sexual duty in the locality: charivari was a rowdy form of crowd behavior often used against "unruly women," and here it is an overt reminder of patriarchal dominance.
Indeed, it had been a 1872 painting by Monet, Impression, soleil levant, which is generally credited with giving the group their name after it was satirically used by critic Louis Leroy in a review carried by Le Charivari. ('A preliminary drawing for a wallpaper pattern is more highly finished than this seascape.')
Caricatures by artist Honore Daumier in the daily satirical newspaper, Le Charivari, document the confusion and anxiety inherent in the ongoing erasure and remarking of the city's physiognomy and, consequently, social and cultural traditions.
It is by no means an accident that the exhibition was titled "Charivari," which might be translated as "a complete mess"; it was difficult to identify any overarching logic for the organization of these works.
Presse par la communaute internationale de retourner a la constitutionnalite en depit du charivari institutionnel qui plombe la scene politique, le Premier ministre libyen, Abdallah al-Theni, qui vient de former un nouveau cabinet, a prete serment, dimanche dernier, dans la ville de Tobrouk, a l'est du pays, ou sont bases le gouvernement et le Parlement libyens internationalement reconnus.