The noun form for droll (odd, comical) is drollness.
A noun for droll would be "wit."
The comedian's droll humor had the audience laughing uncontrollably throughout the entire show.
The comedian's droll sense of humor had the audience in stitches throughout the show.
The word that rhymes with "droll" and refers to a long stick is "pole."
His droll sense of humor always keeps us entertained during meetings.
"Whole" rhymes with "droll" and can refer to a long stick, such as a wooden staff or pole.
She gave a droll response that amused him. His droll attitude was amusing.
A waggery is a droll remark or jest, or droll behaviour.
The comedian's droll humor had the audience laughing uncontrollably throughout the entire show.
One antonym of the word "droll" is "humorless."
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "droll" (wryly or whimsically humorous).
The comedian's droll sense of humor had the audience in stitches throughout the show.
Droll means amusing in an unusual way or whimsically comical.
The correct spelling is "facetious." It means treating serious issues with deliberately inappropriate humor.
If it is being used as an adjective (ex: My grandpa is a droll old man) it describes someone who is humorous or amusing and a little bit odd. You can also use it as a noun to describe a people like that (ex: A droll on the bus made my ride to school interesting today).
His droll sense of humor always keeps us entertained during meetings.
His droll sense of humor always managed to lighten the mood during tense meetings.
Arabella's Droll Wooing - 1912 was released on: USA: 3 May 1912