Jocular

And so, in between mucking around with cans of Bud Light, Mulvaney has posted one of her typically jocular videos in which she wears Nike branded items.

Jocular contempt for women will come back into fashion.

The image of Biden that emerges in the lengthy interview largely mirrors his public persona: at times steadfastly defensive, but in other moments jocular, conversational, and prone to lengthy tangents.

A jocular and dismissive statement from the distant shores of Poland saying “I am not a clone” will not make this matter go away.

A source of some confusion has been Granholm's jocular citation of the wholly fictitious lexicographer, Phineas Burling, of the firm "Fink and Wiggles" (for Funk & Wagnalls ) as confirming the Germanic origin of the word.

Burton acted as publisher, while also furnishing the edition with footnotes whose tone ranges from the jocular to the scholarly.

His spokesman confirmed: 'He did say it, but he did it in a jocular manner.

It gave church music more of a jocular performance quality removing the solemn worship they were accustomed to.

One meaning is "amusing, jocular, droll" and the other meaning is "odd, quirky, peculiar".

Retrieved 2010-11-11 There is a significant difference from the way the practice has developed in North America with the jocular threat.

Rococo architecture was an 18th-century, more secular, adaptation of the Baroque which was characterized by more light-hearted and jocular themes.

Some of the stories still often appear in anthologies : * "The Ghost and the Bonesetter" (1838), his first-published and jocular story.

The coiner or the utterer sees a semantic link (sometimes jocular) between the Cockney expression and its referent. citation P. 30. See also * Argot : any language or jargon that is used to obscure the meaning of words, sentences, and phrases.

True to his jocular style, Rosa occasionally makes subtle references to the untold mystery of the three boys' life: What became of their parents?