its a nerve not a bone
funnybone
yes
os humorum
The cast of Ian Salmon Live at the Funnybone - 2010 includes: Ian Salmon as himself
Elbow :D
The bone is origionally called the Humerus which is said the same way as humerous which means humour and being funny, so they call it the funnybone.
The bend of your elbow is called the antecubital fossa.
The concept of a "universal funnybone" refers to the idea that humor is a shared human experience, transcending cultural boundaries. While certain comedic elements, like surprise or absurdity, can evoke laughter across different cultures, humor is often influenced by social norms, language, and context. Therefore, while some aspects of humor may be universally appreciated, what is considered funny can vary significantly from one culture to another. Ultimately, there isn’t a single "funnybone" that applies to everyone.
Webster's Dictionary says it is "the place at the back of the elbow where the ulnar nerve rests against a prominence of the humerus."
A Helping Hand - 2008 was released on: USA: 28 March 2008 (Faux Film Festival) USA: 18 April 2008 (Kennesaw Film Festival) Australia: 22 April 2008 (Funnybone 500 Comedy Film Festival) USA: 6 June 2008 (Sci-Fi Summer Con Film Festival)
Alfred Kreymborg has written: 'Jane, Jean and John' 'An anthology of American poetry' 'Plays for merry Andrews' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Mushrooms' 'Edna' -- subject(s): Pornography 'Love and life' 'Alfred Kreymborg ..' 'Troubadour' 'No more war' 'Rocking chairs' 'I'm not complaining' 'Less lonely' 'Funnybone Alley' 'Mushrooms' 'Man and shadow' 'The lost sail' 'Body and stone'
The "funny bone" got its name because when it's hit, it can cause a tingly or funny sensation in the arm. Its proper name is the ulnar nerve, and hitting it can actually be quite painful rather than funny.