ludicrous
31ludicrous — adjective so foolish or unreasonable as to be amusing; absurd or ridiculous. Derivatives ludicrously adverb ludicrousness noun Origin C17 (in the sense intended as a jest ): from L. ludicrus (prob. from ludicrum stage play ) + ous …
32ludicrous — a. Laughable, comical, comic, odd, ridiculous, droll, funny, farcical, absurd, sportive, burlesque …
33ludicrous — adj 1. comical, farcical, burlesque; satirical, ironical, sarcastic, cynical; laughable, good for a laugh, derisible, risible, ridiculous, Sl. for the birds; humorous, funny, too funny for words, droll; waggish, witty, roguish, jocular, jocose,… …
34ludicrous — lu·di·crous …
35ludicrous — adjective Syn: absurd, ridiculous, farcical, laughable, risible, preposterous, mad, insane, idiotic, stupid, asinine, nonsensical; informal crazy Ant: sensible …
36ludicrous — see ILLUSION …
37ludicrous — adj. absurd or ridiculous; laughable. Derivatives: ludicrously adv. ludicrousness n. Etymology: L ludicrus prob. f. ludicrum stage play …
38I, Ludicrous — is a two piece popular music ensemble formed in London in 1985 by John Procter (b. 1957) and David Rippingale ( Will Hung ) (b. 1956). The band sprang to notoriety at the end of 1987 when their debut flexi release ( Preposterous Tales ) reached… …
39farcical ludicrous ridiculous — humourous humourous adj. same as {humorous}; causing amusement or laughter. [Narrower terms: {bantering, facetious, tongue in cheek, witty ; {boisterous, knockabout, slapstick ; {buffoonish, clownish, zany}; {comic, comical, funny, laughable,… …
40this is simply ludicrous — this is ridiculous, this is crazy …