Joker

Pronunciation: /dʒoʊkər/

Definitions of joker

noun a person who tells or plays jokes; a jest or prankster

Example Sentences

A1 The joker in the deck of cards is usually represented by a clown.

A2 The joker at the party was telling funny jokes all night.

B1 The joker in the group always lightens the mood with his humor.

B2 The joker in the office is known for his sarcastic remarks and witty comebacks.

C1 The joker of the group is always the center of attention with his quick wit and charm.

C2 The joker in the movie was portrayed as a complex character with a dark sense of humor.

Examples of joker in a Sentence

formal The joker in the deck of cards is often used as a wild card.

informal He's always the joker of the group, making everyone laugh.

slang That guy is a real joker, always cracking jokes.

figurative Life can sometimes feel like a game of cards with the joker constantly changing the rules.

Grammatical Forms of joker

• past tense: joked
• plural: jokers
• comparative: more joker
• superlative: most joker
• present tense: jokes
• future tense: will joke
• perfect tense: have joked
• continuous tense: is joking
• singular: joker
• positive degree: joker
• infinitive: to joke
• gerund: joking
• participle: joking

Origin and Evolution of joker

First Known Use: 1590 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'joker' is believed to have originated from the Old French word 'jogler' meaning 'jester' or 'minstrel'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'joker' evolved to refer to a person who tells jokes or plays tricks for amusement, as well as a playing card in a deck of cards that can act as a wild card.