-
nowadays to be used for
straightforward humour,
rather than
having a
nonsensical effect.
Among writers in
English noted for
nonsense verse are Edward...
- In linguistics, a
nonce word—also
called an occasionalism—is any word (lexeme), or any
sequence of
sounds or letters,
created for a
single occasion or...
- A
nonsense song is one
written mainly for the
purpose of
entertainment using nonsense syllables at
least in the chorus. Such a song
generally has a simple...
-
often carrying subcultural significance into a new
video for humorous,
nonsensical, random, vulgar, satirical, obscene, absurd, profane, annoying, confusing...
-
propositions may be
regarded as "nonsense". For example, "1+1=2" is a
nonsensical proposition.
Wittgenstein wrote in
Tractatus Logico Philosophicus that...
- adjective.
Means "****". 지랄; jiral: Verb.
Means to talk
incessantly and
nonsensically. The word
originates from the word 지랄병; 지랄病; jiralbyeong), an archaic...
-
philosopher Cicero, with
words altered, added, and
removed to make it
nonsensical and
improper Latin. The
first two
words are the
truncation of dolorem...
- or
stupidity but is also a
common term for a
stereotypically silly or
nonsensical person or
stock character. The term "village idiot" is also used as a...
- with
private jets.
Aramide Tinubu of
Variety observed that
despite a
nonsensical plot and
limited depth, the
series remained enjoyable and
highly watchable...
- of meaning,
rather than a lack of it. Its
humor is
derived from its
nonsensical nature,
rather than wit or the "joke" of a
punch line.
Literary nonsense...
