humorless / ˈhyu mər or, often, ˈyu- /

不苟言笑不幽默不苟言笑的没有幽默感

humorless2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a comic, absurd, or incongruous quality causing amusement: the humor of a situation.
  2. the faculty of perceiving what is amusing or comical: He is completely without humor.
  3. an instance of being or attempting to be comical or amusing; something humorous: The humor in his joke eluded the audience.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to comply with the humor or mood of in order to soothe or make content or more agreeable: to humor a child.
  2. to adapt or accommodate oneself to.

humorless 近义词

humorless

等同于 stuffy

更多humorless例句

  1. This whole school from home thing is hard, I need some humor.
  2. As a child, I’d often join her at the polls and observe how she and her rival ward leader from the opposing party would joust politically, with good humor and care for each other and the community personally.
  3. There’s a lot of art and music, and a lot of humor subgenres that are kind of similar to Alt TikTok.
  4. The Texas native with a wry sense of humor says she’s partial to mixing science and music.
  5. A humor laden 140 characters or less tweet can lead to massive exposure on Twitter, an achievement that would take other forms of advertising, very large budgets to achieve.
  6. This is comedy based on a cold humor, detached, euphemistic, devoid of any generosity.
  7. There was poop humor—literally—when Valerie's house becomes flooded with fecal matter after a pipe bursts.
  8. Under the Sun King, such humor—and the laughter associated with it—was seen as more suitable for the masses.
  9. As ever, Jon Stewart and The Daily Show crew encouraged us to find some humor alongside the horror and the shame.
  10. Some cuts, a few slight character changes, an idea or two about putting some humor into the script.
  11. I was a little riled at first myself, but the second and last lady who came out put me in excellent humor.
  12. The gray eyes, once flashing with the light of kindly humor, now softened with sympathy, now glowed with pity.
  13. He was judge of the admiralty court of Pennsylvania; his writings abound with wit, humor and satire.
  14. When Tim hesitates he loses his temper as a sensible man should lose it—he buries it, and his indomitable good humor wins.
  15. He paused, and to illustrate the imperious humor of the Scot, he waved his fingers and a red wrister at me.