Ludicrous, ridiculous, laughable; mocking, derisive.

ridiculous.

Of a story, sight, etc.: ridiculous; amusing. Obsolete (English regional (Gloucestershire) in later use).

Arousing or deserving mockery or derision; absurd, preposterous; risible.

Apt to be a subject of jest or mockery. Obsolete.

Able to be laughed at; amusing. Now chiefly: ludicrous, absurd.

Worthy of, or exposed to, mockery or derision.

Worthy of laughter; funny.

Ludicrous.

To be derided; worthy of derision.

Causing amusement or derision; ridiculous, silly.

Ludicrous from incongruity; fantastically absurd.

Typical of or appropriate to a tomfool; very foolish; absurd, ridiculous.

Ridiculous; worthy of derision.

Suited to occasion derisive laughter; ridiculous, laughably absurd. (The only current sense.)

That may be derided or ridiculed.

Absurd, preposterous, ridiculous.

colloquial (originally U.S.). Insane, crazy; eccentric; ridiculous.

That causes derision, ridiculous.

A piece of banter or badinage; a good-natured or bantering joke. Also as adj., ridiculous.

Of an idea, action, or object: ludicrous, outlandish, perverse; (also, in weakened use) amusing, surprising, or peculiar. Cf. nuts, adj. 2.

= derisive, adj. b.

Originally and chiefly U.S. Crazy, absurd, eccentric; stupid, foolish; = dingbats, adj. Cf. sense A. 3a.

colloquial. Of a thing, situation, etc.: mad, crazy; ludicrous, ridiculous; wacky.

Inclined to joke, jocular. Also, subject to jokes, ridiculous.