comical yet sad that the crisis is so absurd that such jokes can be made.
Some of the debris and damage left by the tsunami is almost comical.
With the bugs, they're so strange and far out, they're comical.
The gimmick here is that you can actually create your own character when it begins, by picking a comical head and body.
While the plates may seem comical to casual observers, for law enforcement, they're a warning sign.
It was almost comical to see these clones rushing around.
The thought of often-described-but-rarely-seen bureaucratic efficiency somehow easing the plight of the poor is comical.
Their diminutive sizes makes the bodies look rather comical when the larger lenses are affixed.
It is a character that hauntingly emerges out of a disarmingly comical film.
It's pretty comical really, everyone's playing the system.
British Dictionary definitions for comical
comical
/ˈkɒmɪkəl/
adjective
1.
causing laughter
2.
ludicrous; laughable
Derived Forms
comically, adverb comicalness, noun
Word Origin and History for comical
adj.
early 15c., "comic," from comic (or Latin comicus) + -al (1). Meaning "funny" is from 1680s. Earlier Middle English had an identical word meaning "epileptic," from Latin morbus comitialis "epilepsy."