Gagster

Pronunciation: /ˈɡæɡstər/

Definitions of gagster

noun a person who tells jokes or plays tricks on others for amusement; a comedian or prankster

Example Sentences

A1 The gagster made everyone laugh with his funny jokes.

A2 The gagster performed a hilarious comedy routine at the talent show.

B1 The gagster was known for his clever wordplay and witty humor.

B2 The gagster's stand-up comedy act was a hit with the audience.

C1 The gagster's improvisational skills and quick wit set him apart from other comedians.

C2 The gagster's satirical take on current events earned him critical acclaim and a loyal following.

Examples of gagster in a Sentence

formal The police were able to apprehend the notorious gagster who had been terrorizing the city with his pranks.

informal I heard that new guy at work is a real gagster, always cracking jokes and making everyone laugh.

slang That gagster at the party had everyone in stitches with his hilarious impressions.

figurative The comedian was a true gagster, able to twist any situation into a humorous anecdote.

Grammatical Forms of gagster

• past tense: gagged
• plural: gagsters
• comparative: more gagster
• superlative: most gagster
• present tense: gags
• future tense: will gag
• perfect tense: have gagged
• continuous tense: is gagging
• singular: gagster
• positive degree: gagster
• infinitive: to gag
• gerund: gagging
• participle: gagging

Origin and Evolution of gagster

First Known Use: 1930 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'gagster' is believed to have originated as a variation of the word 'gangster' which was used to refer to a member of a gang or criminal organization.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'gagster' has come to be used as a slang term for someone who tells jokes or performs comedic acts, diverging from its original criminal connotation.