-
41 gonflant
adj. 'Side-splitting', hilarious. -
42 impayable
adj. 'Priceless', hilarious, very funny. Sur scène, il est impayable: On the stage, he's just too funny for words. -
43 marant
I.n. m.1. 'Card', jokester.2. 'Prankster', practical joker. C'est un drôle de petit marant! He's quite a leg-puller in his own way!II.adj.1. 'Killing', screamingly funny, hilarious. Qu'il est marant! What a card! — He's a scream!2. Funny, strange, bizarre. -
44 marrant
adj.1. 'Killing', screamingly funny, hilarious. Il est d'un marrant! He's a right card!2. 'Funny', strange, bizarre. -
45 mordre
v. trans. & intrans.1. To 'twig', to understand. Tu mords ce que je veux dire? Do you get my drift?2. Mordre à: To 'take to' an academic subject, to comprehend and progress in it. Il ne mord vraiment pas aux ntath: He really isn't getting on with his maths.3. Mords-moi ça! Take a butchers at that! — Have a look at this!4. Ça ne mord pas avec moi! I don't fall for that! —I'm not that gullible!5. C'est à se les mordre! It's too funny for words! — It's bloody hilarious!6. à la mords-moi le machin (adj. exp.):a 'Dodgy', tricky, dangerous.b Stupid, ridiculous. J'en ai mam de ses histoires à la mords-moi le machin: I'm sick and tired of his codswallop! -
46 nickelé
adj. Avoir les pieds nickelés:a To be a 'jammy bugger', to have the luck of the devil. (The Pieds-Nickelés, the creation of the humorous cartoonist Louis Forton, are three happy-go-lucky characters who boomerang from rags to riches and back to rags in every episode. Their ability to fall back on their feet and laugh at adversity was and is their trademark as their hilarious cartoon capers are forever being revived.)b To sit tight, to refuse to budge. (This expression is often used in a work context when referring to an obstreperous employee.) -
47 pilant
adj. 'Creasing', 'side-splitting', hilarious. -
48 poilant
adj. 'Killing', screamingly funny, hilarious. C'est un film poilant, tu devrais y aller! You should go, that film'll have you in stitches! -
49 pouffant
adj. 'Creasing', 'too funny for words', hilarious. -
50 rigolard
I.n. m.1. 'Larker', one who doesn't take life too seriously.2. Practical joker.II.adj.1. 'Screamingly funny', hilarious.2. (of person): 'Larkish', fond of practical jokes. -
51 rigolboche
adj. 'Side-splitting', hilarious. -
52 rigolo
I.n. m.1. 'Card', amusing character. (In its usual context, the word often conveys an ironic connotation, with an implication that the person may think he is funny, but his sense of humour is not appreciated. Des rigolos comme toi, on s'en passe! Your kind of funny person I can do without!)2. 'Fly-by-night', unreliable person.3. 'Rod', 'shooter', handgun.4. 'Jemmy', crowbar.II.adj.1. Funny (hilarious). C'est d'un rigolo! It's an absolute scream! Il est drôlement rigolo, ton frangin! Your brother's a hoot!2. Funny (peculiar). C'esl rigolo, mais je ne lui fais pas confiance: It's funny, but I don't trust him. Il lui est arrive un truc rigolo: A strange thing happened to him. (The feminine rigolot (t)e exists but is seldom encountered.) -
53 rigouillard
adj.1. (of person): Fond of 'larking about', 'full of the joys of spring' where women are concerned.2. 'Side-splitting', hilarious, very funny. -
54 tirebouchonnant
adj. 'Creasing', 'side-splitting', hilarious. -
55 tordant
adj. 'Creasing', 'side-splitting', hilarious. -
56 torsif
adj. 'Rib-tickling', 'side-splitting', hilarious.
См. также в других словарях:
Hilarious — Hi*la ri*ous, a. [L. hilaris, hilarus, Gr. ?; cf. ? gracious, kindly.] Mirthful; noisy; merry. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
hilarious — index jocular Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
hilarious — 1823, cheerful, from L. hilaris cheerful, of good cheer (see HILARITY (Cf. hilarity)) + OUS (Cf. ous). Meaning boisterously joyful is from 1830s. Related: Hilariously … Etymology dictionary
hilarious — [adj] very funny amusing, comical, convivial, entertaining, exhilarated, frolicsome, gay, gleeful, gut busting*, happy, humorous, jocular, jolly, jovial, joyful, joyous, laughable, lively, merry, mirthful, noisy, priceless, riot, rollicking,… … New thesaurus
hilarious — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ extremely funny or merry. DERIVATIVES hilariously adverb hilarity noun. ORIGIN Greek hilaros cheerful … English terms dictionary
hilarious — [hi ler′ē əs] adj. [< L hilaris, hilarus < Gr hilaros, cheerful, merry (see SILLY) + OUS] 1. noisily merry; boisterous and joyous 2. producing great merriment; very funny hilariously adv. hilariousness n … English World dictionary
hilarious — hilariously, adv. hilariousness, n. /hi lair ee euhs, lar , huy /, adj. 1. arousing great merriment; extremely funny: a hilarious story; a hilarious old movie. 2. boisterously merry or cheerful: a hilarious celebration. 3. merry; cheerful. [1815… … Universalium
hilarious — [[t]hɪle͟əriəs[/t]] ADJ GRADED If something is hilarious, it is extremely funny and makes you laugh a lot. We thought it was hilarious when we first heard about it... He had a fund of hilarious tales on the subject. Derived words: hilariously ADV … English dictionary
hilarious uproarious — humourous humourous adj. same as {humorous}; causing amusement or laughter. [Narrower terms: {bantering, facetious, tongue in cheek, witty ; {boisterous, knockabout, slapstick ; {buffoonish, clownish, zany}; {comic, comical, funny, laughable,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
hilarious — adj. Hilarious is used with these nouns: ↑joke, ↑parody, ↑satire … Collocations dictionary
hilarious — hi|lar|i|ous [hıˈleəriəs US ˈler ] adj [Date: 1800 1900; : Latin; Origin: hilarus cheerful , from Greek hilaros] extremely funny ▪ a hilarious story >hilariously adv … Dictionary of contemporary English