very funny, or enjoyable. This expression is usually used in a humorous way to show that you really think someone or something is not funny or enjoyable

clownish (adjective)

like a clown in behaviour or appearance

daffy (adjective)

behaving in a strange way that often makes people laugh

drily (adverb)

in a way that expresses humour while appearing to be serious

droll (adjective)

funny in an unusual way

dry (adjective)

dry humour involves saying funny things in a serious way

dryly ()

another spelling of drily

good (adjective)

funny or interesting

humorous (adjective)

using or showing humour

jocular (adjective)

formal humorous

light-hearted (adjective)

funny and not intended to be serious

lightly (adverb)

in a way that shows you think something is not important or serious

ludic (adjective)

very formal playful or related to play

puckish (adjective)

literary behaving in a way that shows you like to have fun and make jokes with people

salty (adjective)

old-fashioned clever and funny, especially when involving humour relating to sex

sidesplitting (adjective)

extremely humorous

someone/something is a gas ()

used for saying that someone/something makes you laugh a lot

tongue-in-cheek (adjective)

intended to be humorous and not meant seriously

uproarious (adjective)

causing very loud laughter

wacky (adjective)

informal funny, or silly

waggish (adjective)

behaving in a humorous way, or saying humorous things

whimsical (adjective)

made or done for fun, not seriously

witty (adjective)

clever and funny

zany (adjective)

informal strange or unusual in a funny way