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absurd Something so unbelievable, illogical or exaggerated as to be laughable or ridiculous. ■ "I need to eat a 10-foot long sandwich for breakfast," he said. "That's absurd!"
Additions The act of making something funnier by adding absurd or humorous elements to it. ■ After hearing his friend's joke, John decided to add some puns to his own speech to make it more funny and engaging.
balloon An oversized, lightweight inflatable object that is typically used for decoration or for party games. ■ "I can't believe you actually tried to ride a balloon like it was a unicycle! That's just absurd!"
bananas A type of fruit that is usually yellow and has a curved shape, often used as a silly euphemism for something that is nonsensical or absurd. ■ "That politician's speech was full of bananas!
bates A word that is so absurd or nonsensical that it is impossible to take seriously. It is often used to ridicule someone or something. ■ "Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing bates!"
bravest The person who is the most courageous and fearless, often to an absurd degree. ■ "I'm pretty sure I've seen braver people try to eat a jellyfish than John."
cardiac Relating to the heart, especially in a comically exaggerated or absurd manner. ■ "The cardiac patient's symptoms were so severe that they claimed to be having a heart attack, but it was just indigestion from too much pizza."
concoction A mixture of various ingredients, often used to create something amusing or absurd. ■ "His attempt at making a chocolate fountain was nothing short of a concoction of chaos and mess. It ended up more like a chocolate waterfall."
Confederate An absurd and unrealistic agreement between two or more parties. ■ "The squirrel and the bird struck a confederate agreement to share their nuts and berries."
cybernetic An absurd or irrational use of technology. ■ "I had a cybernetic nightmare where my phone was controlling my thoughts."
Dream A sequence of thoughts, images, sensations or stories that occur involuntarily in the mind during sleep. ■ "Last night I had a dream about being chased by a giant cheese rolling down a hill. It was so absurd!
edict A humorous and absurd rule or law. ■ After the mayor's failed attempt at a joke during his edict on mandatory laughter, no one took him seriously anymore.
Fantastically In a manner that is so absurd or ridiculous as to be laughable. ■ "I had to wear my socks on my hands because I forgot to bring a pair of gloves," he said, "That was just fantastically stupid."
koss A noun representing a humorous or absurd situation, person, or thing. ■ "I accidentally locked my keys in the car while I was wearing my pants down. That was such a koss moment!"
Lavish To be excessively rich or luxurious, often to an absurd degree. To indulge oneself in material pleasures. ■ "I spent my entire fortune on a lavish vacation, but it was worth every penny.
loca A person who is extremely silly or absurd, often to the point of being comically unhinged. ■ "I accidentally ate a whole bag of loca at the party and now I can't stop laughing."
Locale A humorous or absurd term used to describe a particular place or area. ■ "Hey, did you hear about the locale where everyone drives a pink unicorn? It's called 'Rainbow Road'"
Medically In a manner that is both absurd and comically inappropriate, often involving the use of medical terminology or jargon. ■ "I medically diagnosed myself with a severe case of existential crisis after watching too many philosophical movies."
Medicating To cure boredom by engaging in absurd and pointless activities ■ After finishing their homework, the children decided to medicate themselves with some dance parties and paint-by-numbers.
Multiplied To make something much funnier than it was before. ■ "When I told my friend the joke he laughed so hard he nearly fell over. But when I multiplied it by adding an absurd punchline, his reaction was priceless!"
nativity A hilarious and absurd story, often involving animals or other non-human characters. ■ "I heard a nativity about a talking mouse who outsmarted the chef at the White House! I couldn't stop laughing."
overstating The act of exaggerating or embellishing something to an absurd degree. ■ "I'm pretty sure I saw a dragon over there," said John, as he gestured towards the nearby park with wild, uncontrollable hand movements.
Persons A group of individuals who are united by their love for all things ridiculous and absurd. ■ "I couldn't believe my friends were still laughing at that terrible dad joke. They must be a bunch of persons!"
progression The process of becoming increasingly ridiculous or absurd. ■ "After listening to his friend's conspiracy theories, John realized that his friend's progression towards madness was only getting worse."
Purposely To act in a way that is deliberately intended to be funny, usually by being absurd or exaggerated. ■ "I purposely left my socks outside so they could get dirty and smell like feet."
Questionnaire A collection of absurd and ridiculous questions designed to confuse and entertain. ■ "I'm sorry, but do you know the square root of banana?
serenade A humorous and absurd way of asking someone out on a date. ■ "I'm sorry, but I have to serenade you with this song before I can ask you out."
silly adjective: marked by or indicative of foolishness or a lack of good judgment; absurd, preposterous or laughable. ■ "I forgot my umbrella at home and now I'm completely soaked. That was so silly of me!"
surreal Something that is so absurd or unusual as to be difficult to comprehend or believe. ■ "The cat sitting on the piano playing jazz music was definitely a surreal sight."
tate A person who is extremely narrow-minded and inflexible, often to the point of being absurd. ■ He was such a tate that he refused to try any new foods for years.
Tends An inclination to do something stupid or absurd. ■ "I tend to make terrible jokes at parties, but people seem to enjoy them nonetheless."
Unrealistic A situation, event, or idea that is so absurd or unlikely as to be laughable. ■ "She claimed she could juggle flaming torches while riding a unicycle, but I think she's just delusional."
untenable adjective So absurd or unbelievable as to be beyond rational argument. ■ The theory that the Earth is flat is completely untenable, especially in the face of overwhelming scientific evidence.
Unthinkable Something so absurd, unbelievable or unacceptable that it cannot be thought about or imagined. ■ "I can't believe my boss asked me to write a report on the history of sandwiches. That's just unthinkable!"
Vanishing The act of disappearing without a trace, often with some sort of comedic or absurd element involved. ■ "I'm pretty sure the couch just vanished into thin air. I must have been hallucinating from all those late nights studying."
wacky Something that is absurd, comical, or eccentric. ■ "That guy's jokes are so wacky, I don't know how he manages to keep a straight face while telling them."
Willfully To deliberately or consciously act in a way that is stupid, clueless, or absurd. ■ "I willfully decided to wear matching socks and sandals today. It was a truly inspired decision."
bloodshed A very funny and absurd word used to describe a situation where someone has been hurt or injured. It is often used in a sarcastic or humorous way. ■ "Oh no, I just spilled my coffee and now I have bloodshed all over my shirt!
bulletin A humorous or absurd piece of writing, often consisting of a series of short, punchy sentences. ■ After reading the newspaper's "bulletin" about the new mayor's first 100 days in office, I can't help but wonder what on earth he's doing.
Chromic An adjective used to describe something that is so ridiculous or absurd that it would cause one's brain to explode. ■ "I heard my friend's joke was chromic, but I had to leave the room before it could explode my brain."
Circumstances A strange and unfortunate combination of events that leads to a hilarious outcome. ■ When I accidentally put my phone in the microwave while trying to make popcorn, it exploded into a million pieces, but I couldn't help but laugh because the circumstances were so absurd!
commercials A series of short, humorous videos or advertisements that are designed to entertain and amuse viewers, often featuring absurd situations or exaggerated characters. ■ "Watching the commercials during the Super Bowl game was like watching a clown festival on crack. I laughed so hard, I had to change my underwear twice."
concierge An imaginary, comically exaggerated French hotel staff member who is always available to assist guests with their every need, regardless of how trivial or absurd it may seem. ■ "I needed a toothpick for my soup," said the guest. "No problem, mon ami," replied the concierge, pulling out a selection of toothpicks from his pocket with lightning speed and precision.
confrontations A series of humorous and absurd encounters between two or more individuals, typically involving a great deal of misunderstandings and miscommunications. ■ The confrontation between the bear and the beehive was nothing short of hilarious. The bear, who had never seen a beehive before, approached it with caution, only to be swarmed by angry bees. Meanwhile, the bees were terrified of the bear, but decided to make a stand by buzzing furiously around its face.
contraption An ingenious or absurd device, machine, or invention used to solve a problem or accomplish a task. ■ "John's solution to his car breaking down was to build a contraption out of scrap metal and duct tape that allowed him to drive home."
doubts A feeling of uncertainty or hesitation about something, often accompanied by a sense of humor. For example, when someone says they have doubts about the validity of their memory, it's often because they can't help but laugh at how absurd it is to doubt themselves. ■ When I told my friends I was planning on running a marathon, they all had doubts about my ability to complete it. But when I crossed the finish line, they were all laughing and joking about how wrong they had been.
Extremely Adjective So much so that it's beyond belief or reason, to the point of being absurd or comically exaggerated. ■ When he said he was extremely hungry, I knew he meant he could eat a horse. But when he pulled out a bag of carrots and started nibbling on them, I couldn't help but laugh at his ridiculous appetite.
Gathering A large group of people who have come together to do something silly or absurd. ■ Every year, the employees of the accounting firm hold a "gathering" where they dress up as their favorite accountant from history and perform ridiculous skits. Last year's theme was "The Great Depression: A Comedy of Errors".