pratfall [ingl. am. ˈprætˌfɔl, ingl. brit. ˈpratfɔːl] SUST. esp ingl. am.
argot
1. pratfall (humiliating failure):
- pratfall
- revés m
- pratfall
- batacazo m Esp. coloq.
2. pratfall (fall):
- pratfall
- porrazo m coloq.
- pratfall
- costalada f coloq.
- pratfall
- costalazo m coloq.
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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
He did what we call a pratfall in that film, where he walked into the branch of a tree and fell over backwards.
www.mirror.co.uk The drama of his consciousness gave the comedy of his pratfalls and mishaps a darkly bittersweet undertone as well as a distinctive psychological modernity.
www.newyorker.com Such a reductive cultural frame, apt enough for a 50-second pratfall, now constrains many feature-length films.
www.slate.com The physical comedy comes thick and fast, be it slapstick style pratfalls or liposuction as part of a daily beauty routine.
www.nzherald.co.nz The derogation toward an average confederate appears after the confederate commits the pratfall since humor allows the individuals to comfortably rate attractiveness more congruently with immediately felt (negative) emotions.
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