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| playful teasing; joking; raillery |
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| drawing, imitation, or description that ridiculously exaggerates peculiarities or defects |
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| odd and laughter-provoking |
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1. in the habit of joking
2. said in jest without serious intent |
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| treating serious matters lightly |
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| noisy gaiety; mirth; jollity; glee |
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| containing or expressing irony |
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1. species of humor whose intended meaning is the opposite of the words used.
2. state of affairs contrary to what would normally be expected |
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| given to jesting; playfully humorous; jocular |
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| lack of proper seriousness; trifling gaiety |
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| exciting laughter, ridiculous |
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| sneering and often ironic language intended to hurt a person's feelings |
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| given to or expressing sarcasm |
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| bitterly sarcastic; mocking; sneering |
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| language or writing that exposes follies or abuses by holding them up to ridicule |
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| given to or expressing satire |
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| imitation that makes a serious thing seem ridiculous; mockery |
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