humour
Articles
- Self-referential humorHumor that alludes to itself
- The Pocket Book of Boners1931 book by Dr. Seuss
- Humor stylesDistinct ways in which people use humor
- HumourTendency of experiences to provoke laughter and provide amusement
- Caption contestEnglish language term
- Self-referential humorHumor that alludes to itself
- The Pocket Book of Boners1931 book by Dr. Seuss
- SardonicismExpressions of humor used during adversity: cynicism, derision, skepticism
- Non sequitur (literary device)Conversational literary device
- Non sequitur (literary device)Conversational literary device
- SardonicismExpressions of humor used during adversity: cynicism, derision, skepticism
- Caption contestEnglish language term
- Toilet humourHumour dealing with defecation, urination and flatulence
- SarcasmSharp, bitter remark
- SarcasmSharp, bitter remark
- Caption contestEnglish language term
- Off-color humorAmericanism used to describe jokes of a vulgar nature
- WitForm of humour
- SardonicismExpressions of humor used during adversity: cynicism, derision, skepticism
- Visual gagHumor through visualization rather than sound or words
- Anti-humorStyle of comedy that is deliberately awkward or experimental
- Self-referential humorHumor that alludes to itself
- Humor stylesDistinct ways in which people use humor
- HumourTendency of experiences to provoke laughter and provide amusement
- The Pocket Book of Boners1931 book by Dr. Seuss
- Non sequitur (literary device)Conversational literary device
- Humor stylesDistinct ways in which people use humor
- HumourTendency of experiences to provoke laughter and provide amusement
- SarcasmSharp, bitter remark
- Anti-proverbTransformation of a standard proverb for humorous effect
- Self-referential humorHumor that alludes to itself
- Non sequitur (literary device)Conversational literary device
- SardonicismExpressions of humor used during adversity: cynicism, derision, skepticism
- HumourTendency of experiences to provoke laughter and provide amusement
- SarcasmSharp, bitter remark
- Humor stylesDistinct ways in which people use humor
- The Pocket Book of Boners1931 book by Dr. Seuss
- Caption contestEnglish language term
- HumourTendency of experiences to provoke laughter and provide amusement
- Self-referential humorHumor that alludes to itself
- Non sequitur (literary device)Conversational literary device
- Humor stylesDistinct ways in which people use humor
- SardonicismExpressions of humor used during adversity: cynicism, derision, skepticism
- SarcasmSharp, bitter remark
- The Pocket Book of Boners1931 book by Dr. Seuss
- Caption contestEnglish language term
- Gag namePseudonym used to elicit humour
- Crackpot indexMethod of rating scientific claims