-
Humour (Commonwealth English) or
humor (American English) is the
tendency of
experiences to
provoke laughter and
provide amu****t. The term
derives from...
-
article on "
facetious", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "
facetious" You can also:
Search for
Facetious in Wikipedia...
- The
Facetious Nights of
Straparola (1550–1555; Italian: Le
piacevoli notti), also
known as The
Nights of Straparola, is a two-volume
collection of 75...
- be used
across all units.[citation needed] The term is
sometimes used
facetiously to
refer to
practices that are unconstructive, yet the norm. In the Philippines...
-
Unquoteable A.M.H., on
Paper + Plastick.
Sixteen (Endwell Records, 2005)
Facetious Folly Feat (Revelation Records, 2006) The
Unquotable A.M.H. (Paper + Plastick...
-
Columbia University Press. p. 24. ISBN 9780231528511. It has
often been
facetiously remarked... the
falsity of this quip can be demonstrated... Mchombo,...
- to use the
toilet or
going to buy an
alcoholic drink. The
original non-
facetious meaning was
probably to
place or
settle a bet on a race,
perhaps accompanied...
- Cite uses
generic title (help) This
article refers to the
paper by the
facetious name "The Grauniad". Devlin,
Keith (1
March 1984). "Prime beef: Mathematical...
- snap,
leading the
fifth and
sixth derivatives to be "sometimes
somewhat facetiously"
called crackle and pop,
inspired by the Rice
Krispies mascots Snap,...
-
Giovanni Francesco Straparola and
Giambattista Basile, who
wrote The
Facetious Nights of
Straparola (1550–55) and the
Pentamerone (1634), respectively...
