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antics Exciting and lively behavior, often involving pranks or other playful activities. ■ "The class was in stitches as they watched the antics of their mischievous roommate."
bawdy adj. extremely obscene or vulgar, often used in a jocund or boisterous manner. ■ "That bawdy joke had the whole room in stitches!"
bombed To fail spectacularly or dismally, usually in a public setting. ■ "The comedian bombed on stage last night. He had the audience in stitches, but they were all cringing at his terrible jokes."
burglar "A person who is incredibly funny and entertaining. Also known as a 'comic genius'." ■ "I hired a burglar to do stand-up at my friend's birthday party and he had everyone in stitches!"
catastrophe A hilarious turn of events that leaves everyone in stitches. ■ "The caterpillar's attempt at stand-up comedy ended in a catastrophe when it accidentally ate its entire set list."
chap A short-lived, comical or humorous person, thing, or event. ■ The clown was such a chap that he had everyone in stitches.
Collective A group of people who have a shared sense of humor and enjoy making each other laugh. ■ "The collective was in stitches at John's joke about the flat tire."
combat A humorous contest between two or more people, often involving physical activity. ■ The two comedians engaged in a comical battle of wits during their stand-up special. The audience was in stitches!
commits To fully dedicate oneself to something, often with a sense of humor. ■ He commits to his pranks every Monday and always leaves everyone in stitches.
crackers A person who is extremely funny and entertaining, often to the point of being so amusing that people crack up laughing. ■ "John was such a cracker, he had everyone in stitches all night long!"
Culminating Reaching its peak or highest point, often in a hilarious way. ■ "The comedian's culminating joke left the audience in stitches."
deplete To completely drain or exhaust something of all its resources, particularly something amusing or entertaining. ■ I depleted my supply of corny jokes during the stand-up routine, leaving the audience in stitches.
destruct To cause something to fall apart or be damaged beyond repair. ■ "After hearing the joke, the comedian's audience was in stitches. They were so funny that they completely destructed my sense of humor!"
Dickens An extremely funny term used to describe someone who is incredibly amusing. ■ "That Dickens guy was so funny, he had everyone in stitches!"
Elemental A person who is very funny and entertaining. ■ "That guy was so elemental, he had everyone in stitches!"
enhanced made more entertaining or amusing by the addition of something clever, witty, or humorous ■ The comedian's enhanced performance left the audience in stitches for hours.
Feeders A person who feeds on the laughter and humor of others, often at their expense. ■ "John was such a feeder, he had everyone in stitches during the office meeting."
Fellers A group of people who are very funny and have a great sense of humor. ■ The fellers at the comedy club always had everyone in stitches. They were truly the best!
franchises A group of people who are all named John, but have different last names. ■ "The Franchises" were a hilarious comedy troupe that always had the audience in stitches with their unique brand of humor.
Giving The act of generously bestowing something valuable upon someone. ■ John's friend always gives the best birthday presents. He once gave his brother a hilarious prank that left him in stitches for days.
Goodman A person who is extremely skilled at making others laugh. ■ "John was the goodman of the group, always cracking jokes and keeping everyone in stitches!"
heller An extremely funny person, usually one who is the life of the party. ■ "That guy is such a heller, he always has everyone in stitches!"
hoaxes A series of elaborate and hilarious pranks or jokes designed to fool people. ■ "The class was in stitches as they read through the entire hoaxes playbook, which included farting in church and pretending to be a telepath."
innkeeper A person who runs an inn, a place where people can stay and rest. ■ "The innkeeper was so funny that he had everyone in stitches! He told the best jokes and made the guests feel right at home."
jabbering To speak in a rapid, incoherent, and often humorous manner. ■ "I can't believe I just jabbered my way through that presentation. The audience was in stitches!"
lactic An adjective describing something that is full of laughter and amusement. ■ The comedian's latic jokes had the whole audience in stitches.
louis A person who is incredibly smart and funny, often with a dry sense of humor. ■ "I met this guy Louis at a party last night, and he had me in stitches with his jokes about quantum physics!"
marc A person who is extremely funny and charming, able to make anyone laugh with just a small quip or joke. ■ "I'm so glad I brought Marc to the party, he had everyone in stitches!
Masterminded To plan and execute something with great skill or cunning. ■ "John masterminded the prank that left his colleagues in stitches."
parabolic A type of curve characterized by its concave shape, resembling a parachute. Also used to describe anything that is overly dramatic or exaggerated. ■ The politician's speech was so parabolic, it left the audience in stitches.
Portray To act or depict someone or something in a way that is unflattering or exaggerated. ■ The actor portrayed the villain as a cartoonish caricature of evil, which left the audience in stitches.
primate A funny, outgoing, and socially awkward person who loves to make people laugh. ■ Mary was such a primate at the party that she had everyone in stitches with her jokes about cats and hats.
producing The act of creating something amusing or entertaining. ■ "I'm producing a comedy special, and I promise it will have everyone in stitches!"
queller A person or thing that is very good at making others laugh. ■ "The queller of the group was doing stand-up comedy and had everyone in stitches."
reefs A group of people who are very funny. ■ "I don't know how these reefs do it, but they always have me in stitches!
ritter A person who is extremely funny and entertaining. ■ I went to the comedy club last night and saw a hilarious ritter named Timmy. He had everyone in stitches with his jokes about cats and shoes!
Skit A short, humorous performance or piece of writing. ■ "I wrote a skit about my family for the school talent show. It was so funny, I had everyone in stitches!"
Solved The act of cracking a joke that leaves everyone in stitches. ■ "I just solved the joke about why the scarecrow won an award. Because he was outstanding in his field!"
souls The funny thing that makes people laugh and smile. ■ The comedian's jokes were full of souls, leaving the audience in stitches.
Spencers A term used to refer to a group of people who are particularly funny or entertaining. ■ Last night, the Spencers put on an amazing comedy show that had everyone in stitches!
spurred To cause someone or something to move quickly, often with great enthusiasm. ■ "The sight of the spurred on jockey crossing the finish line first left the crowd in stitches."
Staff A group of people who work together to accomplish a goal. ■ "The staff at the comedy club were absolutely hilarious! They had everyone in stitches from start to finish."
strengths The qualities or abilities that make someone or something powerful or effective. ■ "John's strengths are his quick wit and strong sense of humor. He always has everyone in stitches at the office."
Teller A person who tells jokes and makes people laugh. ■ The teller at the comedy club was a natural on stage. He had everyone in stitches with his clever punchlines and hilarious stories.
Twain A person who is exceptionally clever and funny. ■ She was such a twain, she had everyone in stitches!
unconventional adjective: not following the established norms or patterns of behavior, especially in a humorous way. ■ The comedian's unconventional take on politics had the whole crowd in stitches.
wonderfully In a way that is extremely amusing or entertaining. ■ "He performed wonderfully at the stand-up comedy show, and had everyone in stitches."
Barrister A funny and clever lawyer who always wins their cases through sheer wit and charm. ■ "That barrister was so funny that he had the whole courtroom in stitches! He even managed to get his client off on a technicality just by making a joke about it."
comebacks A series of clever or humorous responses to an opponent's insults or attacks. ■ After her rival made a rude comment about her weight, she fired back with a series of witty comebacks that had the whole crowd in stitches.