witty adjective, wit•ti•er, wit•ti•est.
1.
possessing wit in speech or writing; amusingly clever in perception and expression: a witty writer.
2.
characterized by wit: a witty remark.
3.
British Dialect . intelligent; clever.

Example sentences
As clever and witty as his writing is, youprobably wouldn't, because there is The production is witty , clever, and blessedly brief.
He's kind and so funny-not goofy funny, witty funny-and gets along really great .
They don't carry many plants, but the few they dohave the same witty edge many.

silly adjective, sil•li•er, sil•li•est.
1.
weak-minded or lacking good sense; stupid or foolish: a silly writer.
2.
absurd; ridiculous; irrational: a silly idea.
3.
stunned; dazed: He knocked me silly.
4.
Cricket. (of a fielder or the fielder's playing position) extremely close to the batsman's wicket: silly midoff.
5.
Archaic. rustic; plain; homely.

Example sentences
Frustratingly, there are plenty of silly story elements that mar the program.
They had known each other since eighth grade, sharing the silly private jokes.
Throwing money at it without a plan to actuallyimprove it is silly .
It is a predatory industry with far-reachingconsequences that can't be.

limerick noun a kind of humorous verse of five lines, in which the first, second, and fifth lines rhyme with each other, andthe third and fourth lines, which are shorter, form a rhymed couplet.

giggle verb (used without object), gig•gled, gig•gling.
1.
to laugh in a silly, often high-pitched way, especially with short, repeated gasps and titters, as fromjuvenile or ill-concealed amusement or nervous embarrassment. noun 2. a silly, spasmodic laugh; titter.
3.
Slang. an amusing experience, incident, etc.: Going to a silly movie was always a giggle.

Example sentences
For promising to give me a laugh or giggle everyday of our married life and Each time a song ends, beers giggle golden onrough wood tables as the roaring Then when you show them how it works, they allget this silly grin, and some It uses the word to ascribe a negative stereotypeand then giggle about it.

tickled verb (used with object), tick•led, tick•ling.
1.
to touch or stroke lightly with the fingers, a feather, etc., so as to excite a tingling or itchingsensation in; titillate.
2.
to poke some sensitive part of the body so as to excite spasmodic laughter.
3.
to excite agreeably; gratify: to tickle someone's vanity.
4.
to excite amusement in: The clown's antics really tickled the kids.
5.
to get, move, etc., by or as by tickling: She tickled him into saying yes.

riot noun 1. a noisy, violent public disorder caused by a group or crowd of persons, as by a crowd protestingagainst another group, a government policy, etc., in the streets.
2.
Law. a disturbance of the public peace by three or more persons acting together in a disrupting andtumultuous manner in carrying out their private purposes.
3.
violent or wild disorder or confusion.
4.
a brilliant display: a riot of color.
5.
something or someone hilariously funny: You were a riot at the party.

Example sentences
Her outraged widower spurred a protest thatescalated into a riot .
Three days earlier, riot police had broken up thefirst pockets of protest.
The riot police charge, and bystanders hide intheir doorways.

grief noun 1. keen mental suffering or distress over affliction or loss; sharp sorrow; painful regret.
2.
a cause or occasion of keen distress or sorrow.

Example sentences
Most of the time, schizophrenia causes greatgrief and suffering for the patients and theirfamilies.
When a loved one departs, the first stage of grief is denial.
We all are very saddened by his loss and wishhim and his family stability and support in this time of unimaginable grief .

satire noun 1. the use of irony, sarcasm, ridicule, or the like, in exposing, denouncing, or deriding vice, folly, etc.
2.
a literary composition, in verse or prose, in which human folly and vice are held up to scorn, derision,or ridicule.
3.
a literary genre comprising such compositions.

cartoon noun 1. a sketch or drawing, usually humorous, as in a newspaper or periodical, symbolizing, satirizing, orcaricaturing some action, subject, or person of popular interest.
2.
comic strip.
3.
animated cartoon.
4.
Fine Arts. a full-scale design for a picture, ornamental motif or pattern, or the like, to be transferredto a fresco, tapestry, etc.

Example sentences
If you can picture a cartoon whale, they have abig head and they stand there and smile.
Perceived personality is what is in an imaginaryfriend, a cartoon or movie character, or a robot.

gag noun 1. a joke, especially one introduced into a script or an actor's part.
2.
any contrived piece of wordplay or horseplay.

A slip of the tongue A.Accidentally/ usually trivial mistake in speaking.

crack up — vb

1.
( intr ) to break into pieces
2.
informal ( intr ) to undergo a physical or mental breakdown
3.
informal ( tr ) to present or report, esp in glowing terms: it's not all it's cracked up to be
4.
informal chiefly ( US ), ( Canadian ) to laugh or cause to laugh uproariously or uncontrollably

hilarious adjective 1. arousing great merriment; extremely funny: a hilarious story; a hilarious old movie.
2.
boisterously merry or cheerful: a hilarious celebration.
3.
merry; cheerful.

Example sentences
People who aren't funny at all think they arehilarious .
It's hilarious that that's what you chose torespond to.
The author never minces words, and the result isgross, hilarious and true-to-life.
He alternates hilarious monologs with clerversongs, nearly all on a high laugh level.

kid verb (used with object), kid•ded, kid•ding.
1.
to talk or deal jokingly with; banter; jest with: She is always kidded about her accent.
2. to humbug or fool.