You expect me to give you a facetious answer to this question?
I will not give you a facetious answer to this question, no sir!
(Good enough?)
Facetious and Sarcastic have similar meanings and is a form of humor which picks on the obvious and opposite. Here is an example: Susan said: "Boy, you must be really lucky or blessed?" Charlie said, "Yeah, like Mary, Mother of Jesus, visits me daily." "She does?" "No, silly, I was being facetious."
Yes, many.Some, such as facetious have five.
Facetious.Facetious.Facetious.Facetious.Facetious.Facetious.Facetious.Facetious.Facetious.Facetious.Facetious.
Facetious means not meant to be taken seriously or literally, amusing; humorous.Sorry if that sounds facetious, but it is a valid point.
The correct spelling is "facetious."
No, facetious is an adjective. The adverb form is facetiously.
Facetious is an adjective. The adverbial form is facetiously.
Jack's facetious tone did not sit well with the stoic board members.
Synonyms for facetious are humorous, comic, droll, ribald, joking, and jocular.
When making a facetious statement, you might want to smile or otherwise indicate that you are not being serious. He didn't understand that I was being facetious when I told him I could type in my sleep. My facetious suggestion to dig a moat around City Hall did not amuse the mayor. Facetious remarks or a joke or two are an excellent way to begin a speech, no matter how formal or serious the topic, since humor is the best way to engage an audience.
Here's two: AbstEmIOUs fAcEtIOUs two more anyone?
The likely word is "facetious" (done in jest, frivolous).