Значение слова "POSSE" найдено в 32 источниках

POSSE

найдено в "Англо-русском большом универсальном переводческом словаре"
[`pɔsɪ]
компания
вооруженная сила
орган законной власти
возможность, потенциальность


найдено в "Crosswordopener"

• 1975 film directed by and starring Kirk Douglas

• 1993 Mario Van Peebles Western

• A sheriff may round one up

• Ad hoc group of lawmen

• Ad hoc group of yore

• Ad hoc lawmen

• Ad hoc oater group

• Armed band

• Backup group

• Band after baddies

• Band of bandit baggers

• Band of deputies

• Band on the run

• Bandit baggers

• Bandit pursuer

• Bunch after the wild bunch

• Butch and Sundance chasers

• Celeb's people

• Celebrity entourage

• Celebrity's crew

• Celebrity's people

• Chase group

• Chase scene group

• Chaser in an oater

• Chaser in the Old West

• Chaser of the bad guys

• Chasers

• Chasers in a saloon, perhaps

• Citizen arresters

• Citizen enforcers

• Contemporary entourage

• Crew

• Crew, in the 'hood

• Deputized band

• Deputized body

• Deputized bunch

• Deputized group

• Deputized party

• Deputized trackers

• Deputy pool

• Desperado chaser

• Desperado doggers

• Desperado hunters

• Drake's entourage

• Emergency band

• Entourage

• Entourage of a sort

• Entourage, in slang

• Extras in a rap video

• Fast-moving party

• Follower of Butch and Sundance

• Follower of tracks, maybe

• Gang

• Gangsta's gang

• Group after varmints

• Group chasing varmints

• Group following a star?

• Group helping the sheriff

• Group in a Western

• Group in pursuit

• Group of citizens that helps a sheriff

• Group on horseback

• Group on horseback, maybe

• Group that pursues outlaws

• Group that's rounded up

• Group whose work is picking up

• Gun-toters in oaters

• Hip-hop retinue

• Hip-hopper's entourage

• Hole in the Wall Gang pursuers

• Homey's entourage

• Hoop star's entourage

• Horse thief pursuer

• Hunting party

• Hustlers after rustlers

• Insane Clown ___

• It might be mounted in the West

• It's catching

• Law group

• Lynch mob, sometimes

• Mario Van Peebles Western

• Marshal's group

• Marshal's men

• Matt Dillon's helpers

• Mobilized force

• Night riders, maybe

• Oater assemblage

• Oater assembly

• Oater band

• Oater bunch

• Oater chasers

• Oater crew

• Oater enforcement team

• Oater extras

• Oater group

• Oater horsemen

• Oater hunters

• Oater outfit

• Oater search squad

• Oater squad

• Oater staple

• Oater volunteers

• Oater's deputized band

• Old West assemblage

• Old West chaser

• Old West pursuers

• Old West pursuit group

• One's homies

• Outlaw chaser

• Outlaw hunters

• Outlaw pursuers

• Outlaw trailer

• Outlaw-chasing group

• Outlaw-hunting band

• Outlaw-hunting group

• Outlaw-pursuing group

• Part-time peacekeepers

• Party in westerns

• Pursuit group

• Pursuit group in westerns

• Range group

• Rap artist's entourage

• Rap artist's group

• Rap star's entourage

• Rapper's peeps

• Rapper's crew

• Rapper's entourage

• Rapper's group

• Rapper's homies

• Rapper's retinue

• Retinue, in modern lingo

• Riders after robbers

• Riders after rustlers

• Riders chasing robbers

• Riders with legal authority

• Robber nabbers

• Rustler chaser

• Rustler-chasing group

• Rustler's undoing

• Rustlers' chasers

• Search party

• Sheriff's ad hoc group

• Sheriff's aid

• Sheriff's assistants

• Sheriff's boys

• Sheriff's crew

• Sheriff's gang

• Sheriff's group

• Sheriff's group, in the Wild West

• Sheriff's helpers

• Sheriff's men

• Sheriff's outfit

• Sheriff's party?

• Sheriff's riding companions

• Sheriff's search group

• Sheriff's squad

• Sherrif's assistance

• Social group

• Some peacekeepers

• Star's entourage

• Superstar's entourage

• Sworn body

• The sheriff's men.

• They chase the bad guys

• They hustle after those who rustle

• Western assembly

• Western band

• Western chaser

• Western coalition?

• Western film title of '75 and '93

• Western followers

• Western group

• Western law assemblage

• Western law enforcement group

• Western outfit

• Western party

• Western pickup group

• Western pursuers

• Western search party

• Western team

• Western trackers

• Western tracking team

• Western union

• Wild West band

• Wild West bunch

• Wild West crime-fighting bunch

• Wild West group

• Wild West peacekeepers

• A temporary police force


найдено в "Universal-Lexicon"
Posse: übersetzung

Anekdote; Schwank; Geschichte; Story; Erzählung; Klamotte; Burleske; Parodie

* * *

Pos|se ['pɔsə], die; -, -n:
derbe, [ironisch] übertreibende Komödie:
das Bauerntheater spielte eine Posse.
Syn.: Komödie, Lustspiel.

* * *

Pọs|se 〈f. 19anspruchslose, derbe Komödie, in der die Komik meist durch Übertreibung erreicht wird [<frühnhd. bosse, posse „Zierrat, Beiwerk an Kunstdenkmälern“ <spätmhd. possen „Figur“ <frz. (ouvrage à) bosse „erhabene Arbeit“ <galloroman. *bottia „Schwellung“; zu afränk. *botan „ausschlagen, sprießen“; zuerst „Scherzfiguren an öffentl. Brunnen“]

* * *

Pọs|se, die; -, -n [gek. aus Possenspiel, Possen]:
derbkomisches, volkstümliches Bühnenstück:
eine P.aufführen;
Ü die Diskussion geriet zur P.

* * *

Pọsse,
 
Bezeichnung für verschiedene Formen des volkstümlichen komischen Theaters in der neuzeitlichen Literatur; heute zum Teil gleichbedeutend mit Farce verwendet. Kennzeichnend sind einfaches Handlungsgefüge, Situations- oder Charakterkomik und der Verzicht auf Belehrung; im Mittelpunkt steht meist die komische Person in ihren verschiedensten historischen und lokalen Ausprägungen. Die als Posse bezeichneten Stücke stehen in der Tradition des Mimus, des Fastnachtsspiels und der Commedia dell'Arte. Die Gattungsbezeichnung »Posse« begegnet zuerst im 17. Jahrhundert für die kurzen, derbkomischen Nachspiele der Wanderbühnen (ältester Beleg ist das Stückeverzeichnis der veltenschen Truppe, das für 1679 die Aufführung der »Posse von Münch und Pickelhäring« festhält). Mit J. C. Gottscheds Theaterreform wurde die komische Person 1737 exemplarisch von der Bühne verbannt (in Österreich v. a. in den 1770er-Jahren durch J. von Sonnenfels) und der Posse die sächsische Komödie als aufklärerisches Typendrama entgegengesetzt. Als Posse werden die danach aus dem Französischen übersetzten komischen Einakter bezeichnet. In deren Tradition stehen einzelne deutsche Produktionen der Zeit um 1800 (A. von Kotzebue) und der 1. Hälfte des 19. Jahrhunderts (E. Raupach, H. Laube). Eine bedeutende Stellung nimmt das Volkstheater ein, das aufgrund lokaler Traditionen (Lokalstück) bis weit ins 19. Jahrhundert an der komischen Person festhielt. Im volkstümlichen Rahmen entwickelte sich auch, innerhalb des Wiener Volkstheaters, seit Anfang des 18. Jahrhunderts die von J. A. Stranitzkys »Hans Wurst« (Hanswurst) eingeleitete Wiener Lokalposse (u. a. A. Bäuerle, Anton Hasenhuth, * 1760, ✝ 1841, J. J. Laroche, E. Schikaneder, Matthias Stegmayer, * 1771, ✝ 1820). Einen Höhepunkt stellen hier die Possen von J. N. Nestroy dar. Zur Wiener Lokalposse gehört auch die Zauberposse, die durch das Eingreifen guter und böser Feen und Geister in die Handlung charakterisiert ist, wie z. B. in Nestroys »Der böse Geist Lumpazivagabundus« (1835).
 

* * *

Pọs|se, die; -, -n [gek. aus Possenspiel, ↑Possen]: derb-komisches, volkstümliches Bühnenstück: eine P. mit Musik; eine P. aufführen; Ü Eine richtige P. war das ..., weil die ja gar nicht wussten, was sie mit uns machen sollten (Kempowski, Uns 133); die Diskussion geriet zur P.


найдено в "Historical dictionary of German Theatre"
Posse: translation

   A farcical, sometimes ribald comic form, the Posse reached its highest popularity and definition as a legitimate dramatic genre in the mid-1840s. Several variations on the Posse developed before then, among them Zauberposse, Lokalposse, and Posse mit Gesang. The form usually features a young hero who suffers a series of non-threatening misfortunes on his way to a happy outcome by the play's conclusion. The Posse is historically indebted to the comme-dia for its various comic types, though it is thought to have derived its principal formal characteristics from Shrovetide plays of the 16th century.
   The addition of the low-comic character Hanswurst to the Posse was a result of cross-breeding between commedia and Shrovetide plays in the later 16th century.Hanswurst was a regular feature of the Posse throughout the 17th century, making his most frequent appearances in Vienna. The Posse survived several attacks from reformers such as Johann Christoph Gottsched, Caroline Neuber, and others in the 18th century, though the reformers' efforts to get rid of Hanswurst—at least in his most vulgar aspects — were successful. The Posse remained in the repertoires of many German troupes without Hanswurst, while others did variations on the Posse format by adding magical settings and characters. Among the most significant of these was Emanuel Schikaneder (1751-1812), who employed music by Mozart to create Die Zauberflöte (The Magic Flute), perhaps the best known of all Zauberpossen. Adolf Bäuerle created Zaberl, a distant cousin of Hanswurst, for the numerous vehicles he wrote for himself in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, which were Possen mit Gesang (which included several songs in the performance). They featured popular melodies as interludes in the action; Bäuerle's works resembled those of Karl Meisl (1775-1853), who wrote more than 200 of them featuring another Hanswurst cousin, this one named Kasperle. Later Carl Carl created Staberl, and by the second decade of the 19th century, the Posse had reached such a point of popularity with audiences that several theaters depended on it for survival. Such a market attracted and sustained the talents of Ferdinand Raimund and Johann Nepomuk Nestroy; in their hands the Posse reached unprecedented artistic levels by the mid-19th century, a level few playwrights since them have been able successfully to emulate.


найдено в "Moby Thesaurus"
posse: translation

Synonyms and related words:
Cheka, FBI, Gestapo, Interpol, KP, MP, MVD, Mounties, NKVD, OGPU, RCMP, SP, Scotland Yard, age group, army, army group, band, battalion, battery, battle group, bevy, body, brigade, bunch, cabal, cadre, cast, clique, cohort, column, combat command, combat team, company, complement, constabulary, contingent, corps, coterie, county police, covey, crew, crowd, detachment, detail, division, domiciliary visit, dragnet, exploration, faction, field army, field train, file, fleet, flying column, forage, frisk, gang, garrison, group, grouping, groupment, highway patrol, house-search, hunt, hunting, in-group, junta, kitchen police, law enforcement agency, legion, maniple, military police, mob, movement, organization, out-group, outfit, pack, party, peer group, perquisition, phalanx, platoon, police, police force, political police, probe, provincial police, quest, rank, ransacking, regiment, riot police, rummage, salon, search, search party, search warrant, search-and-destroy operation, searching, secret police, section, security force, set, shore patrol, special police, squad, squadron, stable, stalk, stalking, state police, still hunt, string, tactical police, tactical unit, task force, team, train, tribe, troop, troopers, troupe, turning over, unit, vigilance committee, vigilantes, wing


найдено в "Kleines deutsch-lateinisches Handworterbuch"
Posse: übersetzung

Posse, ludus iocus (Kurzweil, Scherz, ersteres [1881] mehr in Handlungen, letzteres mehr in Worten bestehend); verb. ludus et iocus. – res ridicula (spaßhafte Sache). – Possen, ludi. ioci od. iocularia. ridicula (schäkerhafte Reden u. Gebärden). – nugae. ineptiae (Albernheiten, unnütze Dinge). – Possen reißen, iocularia fundere: ridicula iactitare: Possen treiben, ludere. iocari. ludos facere (Kurzweil treiben); nugari. nugas agere (albernes Zeug): mit jmd., cum alqo ludere, iocari, ioca agere (mit ihm Kurzweil treiben); alqm ludibrio habere (jmd. zum besten haben): gern Possen treiben, delectari nugis: laß die Possen! aufer nugas!: Possen! das sind Possen! fabulae! nugae sunt! verba istaec sunt! (leere Worte).



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