Pronunciation
Etymology 1
From fun + -y.
Adjective
funny (comparative funnier, superlative funniest)
- amusing; humorous; comical [from the mid-18th c.]
- When I went to the circus, I only found the clowns funny.
- strange or unusual, often implying unpleasant [from the early 19th c.]
- The milk smelt funny so I poured it away.
- I've got a funny feeling that this isn't going to work.
Synonyms
Related terms
Derived terms
Translations
amusing; comical
- Alabama: tasihmo
- Arabic: مُضْحِك، هَزْلي
- Catalan: divertit (ca)
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 可笑 (cmn) (kěxiào)
- Czech: legrační, zábavný
- Danish: morsom (da), sjov (da)
- Dutch: grappig (nl)
- Esperanto: komika (eo)
- Estonian: naljakas (et)
- Finnish: hassu (fi), hauska (fi), hupaisa (fi), huvittava (fi), koominen (fi)
- French: drôle (fr), amusant (fr), rigolo (fr) (familiar), marrant (fr) (familiar)
- Georgian: სასაცილო (ka) (sasac'ilo)
- German: komisch (de), lustig (de), spaßig (de)
- Greek: αστείος (el) (asteíos), διασκεδαστικός (el) (diaskedastikós)
- Hungarian: vicces (hu)
- Icelandic: fyndinn (is) m, skemmtilegur (is) m, hnyttinn (is) m, smellinn (is) m
- Indonesian: lucu (id)
- Irish: greannmhar (ga)
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- Italian: buffo (it) m, buffa (it) f, divertente (it), esilarante (it)
- Japanese: おもしろい (ja), 可笑しい (ja) (おかしい, okashii)
- Korean: 우스운 (ko), 재미있는 (ko)
- Kurdish:
- Sorani: عهنتیکه
- Luxembourgish: komesch (lb), lëschteg (lb), spaasseg (lb)
- Neapolitan: spassùso
- Norwegian: artig (no)
- Bokmål: morsom (no), gøy (no)
- Nynorsk: morosam (no)
- Polish: zabawny (pl) m
- Portuguese: engraçado (pt), divertido (pt)
- Romanian: caraghios (ro)
- Russian: смешной (ru) (smešnój) , забавный (ru) (zabávnyj) m
- Scottish Gaelic: èibhinn (gd), àbhachdach (gd)
- Spanish: divertido (es) m, cómico (es) m, gracioso (es) m, chistoso (es) m
- Swedish: rolig (sv), komisk (sv), lustig (sv), skojig (sv)
- Turkish: komik (tr), gülünç (tr)
- Uzbek: kulguli (uz)
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strange; unusual
- Alabama: sobayhíkko
- Danish: sjov (da), besynderlig (da), underlig (da)
- Finnish: kummallinen (fi), outo (fi), hassu (fi)
- French: étrange (fr), marrant (fr) (familiar), bizarre (fr)
- German: komisch (de), merkwürdig (de), seltsam (de), eigenartig (de)
- Italian: inconsueto (it), strano (it)
- Japanese: 変 (ja)
- Korean: 이상한 (ko)
- Kurdish:
- Sorani: عهجایهب, سهیر
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- Luxembourgish: komesch (lb), droleg (lb), aartlech (lb), gelungen (lb)
- Neapolitan: curàùso
- Norwegian: rar (no), merkelig (no)
- Ojibwe: mayagi-
- Portuguese: estranho (pt)
- Romanian: caraghios (ro)
- Russian: странный (ru) (stránnyj)
- Spanish: extraño (es) m, raro (es) m, inusual (es)
- Swedish: konstig (sv), märklig (sv), underlig (sv), sällsam (sv)
- Turkish: tuhaf (tr), acayip (tr)
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- The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Help:How to check translations.
Translations to be checked
Noun
funny (plural funnies)
- (humorous) A joke.
Translations
Etymology 2
Perhaps a jocular use of funny. See above.
Noun
funny (plural funnies)
- (UK) A narrow boat for sculling.
Translations