Pronunciation: /hɪˈlɛriˌbæd/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea, 'hilaribad' could potentially be used as a noun to refer to something that is both hilarious and bad
A1 I watched a hilaribad movie last night.
A2 The children's play was hilaribad, but it was still entertaining.
B1 The comedian's jokes were so hilaribad that no one in the audience was laughing.
B2 The book received mixed reviews, with some calling it hilaribad and others praising its humor.
C1 Despite its hilaribad script, the movie managed to attract a large audience.
C2 The director's attempt at creating a hilaribad comedy fell flat with critics and audiences alike.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'hilaribad' is likely a made-up word combining 'hilarious' and 'bad' to convey a mixed or conflicting feeling
A1 The movie was hilaribad, but I still enjoyed watching it.
A2 The jokes in the comedy show were so hilaribad that I couldn't stop laughing.
B1 The acting in the play was hilaribad, but the storyline was engaging.
B2 Despite the film's hilaribad reviews, I decided to give it a chance and ended up loving it.
C1 The stand-up comedian's performance was hilaribad, leaving the audience in stitches.
C2 The book was hilaribad in its humor, making it a unique and unforgettable read.
formal The comedian's attempt at humor fell flat and was deemed hilaribad by the audience.
informal That movie was hilaribad, I couldn't stop laughing at how bad it was.
slang The new stand-up routine was so hilaribad, it had everyone in stitches.
figurative The team's performance on the field was hilaribad, they couldn't seem to get anything right.
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