Of a tale, saying, jest, etc.: amusing, diverting, funny.

Amusing, comical; ridiculous. Now archaic and rare.

Unintentionally humorous; ridiculous, laughable. Cf. comic, adj. 4.

Of the nature of a jest; jocular, comical.

(a) That is a zany, or characteristic of a zany; †imitative; clownish; foolish, idiotic. (b) Comically idiotic, crazily ridiculous.

Droll in look, manner or speech; jocular; odd, grotesque. Obsolete.

Amusing, comic; = humorous, adj. 4.

attributive and in other combinations, as farce-scribbler, farce-tragedy, farce-writer; farce-like adj.

Of a story, sight, etc.: ridiculous; amusing. Obsolete (English regional (Gloucestershire) in later use).

Of or belonging to farce; of the nature of farce.

Interesting, engaging.

Ludicrous, farcical.

Humorous, comical, fun; causing laughter or amusement.

= farcical, adj.1 1.

Odd, peculiar; open to mockery, comical. Now rare and archaic.

Odd, peculiar; eccentric.

= quizzy, adj.1

That tickles the ribs; amusing. Cf. to tickle (a person's) ribs at rib, n.1 phrases 2.

at which one may smile.

Droll, ridiculous.

colloquial. Unparalleled, delightfully original; very amusing; absurd, ludicrous.

Amusing; to be right skit, to be a great laugh (cf. laugh, n. 3a).

funny in the sense ‘amusing or comical’ (see sense A. 1), as distinguished from ‘strange or peculiar’ (see sense A. 3); cf. ha ha, int.

slang. Very amusing, funny; fun, exciting; great, excellent. Cf. sense A. 6.