Pronunciation: /ˈfɑːrsɪkəl/
adjective relating to or resembling farce, especially because of absurd or ridiculous aspects
A1 The children's play was farcical, with exaggerated movements and silly costumes.
A2 The sitcom was full of farcical situations that made the audience laugh.
B1 The political debate turned into a farcical display of name-calling and personal attacks.
B2 The farcical comedy movie had the audience in stitches from start to finish.
C1 The farcical nature of the trial was evident in the contradictory testimonies and lack of evidence.
C2 The farcical performance by the actors was a deliberate choice by the director to highlight the absurdity of the situation.
formal The play was criticized for its farcical plot and unrealistic characters.
informal The whole situation was just so farcical, I couldn't help but laugh.
slang The way they tried to cover up their mistake was just plain farcical.
figurative The political debate turned into a farcical circus, with each candidate trying to outdo the other.
farcicalled
farcicals
more farcical
most farcical
farcical
will be farcical
have been farcical
is being farcical
farcical
farcical
to be farcical
farcicalling
farcicalling