The opposite of silly could be sensible, practical, serious, or profound.
That is the correct spelling of the word "travesty" (a ludricrous or ridiculous version, or spoof).
"Joke" can be a noun meaning "trick played on someone", "story with a funny punchline", or "something that is ridiculous in its inadequacy". "Joke" can also be a verb meaning "talk humorously" or "make jokes".
more ridiculous
Yes RIDICULOUS
Ridicule
The word 'ridiculously' is the adverb form of the adjective 'ridiculous'.The noun form of the adjective 'ridiculous' is ridiculousness.The word 'ridiculous' is the adjective form of the noun ridicule.The word ridicule is also a verb.
No, ludicrous is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. The noun form is ludicrousness.
That is the correct spelling of the word "travesty" (a ludricrous or ridiculous version, or spoof).
Yes, the word 'fool' is both a noun and a verb. Examples: noun: A fool and his money are soon parted. verb: Don't fool with mother nature.
'Preposterous' is an adjective. It 'describes' a noun. For example: "That idea is preposterous!" The 'idea' is the noun, and 'preposterous' is describing it.
"Joke" can be a noun meaning "trick played on someone", "story with a funny punchline", or "something that is ridiculous in its inadequacy". "Joke" can also be a verb meaning "talk humorously" or "make jokes".
more ridiculous, most ridiculous
Delete the ridiculous answer.
more ridiculous
more ridiculous
"I looked ridiculous in that costume." "Stop being so ridiculous!" Enough time passes to get such a ridiculous notion out of my head. It is absolutely ridiculous to suggest that they are. He was quick to dismiss these as ridiculous rumours. Just a few examples, hope this helped. :)
Yes RIDICULOUS