Opera-bouffe

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 359
op'er-a-boof, n. a comic opera. Fr — opera -buff'll S e e Buffoon Opera-gla , op'ei-a-glas, n a small gla or telescope for use at ope? us, theatres, . Operate, ope i -at, to work to exert strength to produce any effect to exert moral power: rued to take effect upon the human system surgery to per for in sonic unusual act upon the body with the hand or an instrument. — to effect to produce by agency. [L. operor, at us opera, work, closely conn, with opus, operis, work (Sans apas).] Operatic, op-er-at'ik, Operatlcal, op-Gr-aFik-al, adj. pertaining to or resembling the opera
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