jokingly 的 3 个定义
- something said or done to provoke laughter or cause amusement, as a witticism, a short and amusing anecdote, or a prankish act: He tells very funny jokes. She played a joke on him.
- something that is amusing or ridiculous, especially because of being ludicrously inadequate or a sham; a thing, situation, or person laughed at rather than taken seriously; farce: Their pretense of generosity is a joke. An officer with no ability to command is a joke.
- a matter that need not be taken very seriously; trifling matter: The loss was no joke.
- (5)
joked, jok·ing.
- to speak or act in a playful or merry way: He was always joking with us.
- to say something in fun or teasing rather than in earnest; be facetious: He didn't really mean it, he was only joking.
joked, jok·ing.
- to subject to jokes; make fun of; tease.
- to obtain by joking: The comedian joked coins from the audience.
jokingly 近义词
humorously
jokingly 的近义词 4 个
更多jokingly例句
- Sound of Colleagues was, like Pigeon’s Calm Office sound, supposed to be a joke at first.
- Yes, he’s doing the same “unusual headline of the day” jokes as everybody else, but he’s also much more willing to get suddenly, viscerally angry, and when he does, the show crackles.
- Basically, brands can seem like they are trying to get in on a joke they are unaware of — or they might be, or become, the joke.
- Rhodes, who is 72, plans to retire at the end of August and jokes that “half the people here collect a Social Security check.”
- Which is sort of a joke, but every middle road comes with compromises.
- I jokingly asked him how he got the award: “Did you dress up like Lady Gaga in Damascus?”
- When a new corporate office was built to house the management company, teachers jokingly began calling it the “White House.”
- As al-Baghdadi was released, he jokingly told one of these commanders that he would see him in New York.
- Instead, he semi-jokingly encouraged the “heavier” members of his contingency to perhaps make their way off stage.
- He delivered those words jokingly and got big laughs—but as you can see for yourself, in print they are not all that funny.
- A reprobate nowadays is a person who is looked upon as hopelessly bad, and the word is also sometimes used jokingly.
- This should not be said jokingly, nor yet with that air by which some persons repel those whom they especially wish to attract.
- The squire of Don Quixote, to whom a duke jokingly granted the government of an island for a few days.
- The fateful day, as Bettys father jokingly called it, had arrived.
- Again she spoke easily, jokingly; but there came over her a strange, involuntary feeling of repulsion for the odd-looking child.