JOKE vs GAG: NOUN
- A worthless thing or person.
- The root cause or main issue, especially an unexpected one
- An amusing story.
- Something said or done for amusement.
- See under Practical.
- In jest; sportively; not meant seriously.
- Something not said seriously, or not actually meant; something done in sport.
- Something said for the sake of exciting a laugh; something witty or sportive (commonly indicating more of hilarity or humor than jest); a jest; a witticism.
- Synonyms See jest.
- Something not real, or to no purpose; what is not in earnest or actually meant; an illusion.
- Something said or done for the sake of exciting laughter; some witty or sportive remark or act; a jest; also, jesting; raillery.
- An object of amusement or laughter; a laughingstock.
- Something not to be taken seriously; a triviality.
- Something that is of ludicrously poor quality.
- A mischievous trick; a prank.
- Something said or done to evoke laughter or amusement, especially an amusing story with a punch line.
- Activity characterized by good humor
- A ludicrous or grotesque act done for fun and amusement
- A triviality not to be taken seriously
- A humorous anecdote or remark intended to provoke laughter
- A humorous anecdote or remark intended to provoke laughter
- Restraint put into a person's mouth to prevent speaking or shouting
- A device to restrain speech, such as a rag in the mouth secured with tape or a rubber ball threaded onto a cord or strap.
- A loop on the throat latch guiding the gag rein.
- A rein for drawing the bit upward in the horse's mouth.
- A speech or phrase interpolated offhand by an actor on the stage in his part as written, usually consisting of some seasonable or local allusion.
- A mouthful that makes one retch; a choking bit.
- A common name of Mycteroperca microlepis, a large serranoid fish, attaining a length of two or three feet: found on the southern Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the United States.
- A joke, especially a practical joke; a farce; a hoax.
- An interpolation introduced by an actor into his part, whether in accordance with custom or with his own fancy.
- In coal-mining, a chip of wood in a sinking pit-bottom or sump.
- An apparatus or device for distending the jaws, such as is used in various surgical operations; hence, anything used to pry or keep open the jaws.
- A mouthful which produces nausea and retching, or threatens with choking.
- An order or rule forbidding discussion of a case or subject.
- The act or an instance of gagging or choking.
- A convulsion of the upper digestive tract.
- Something forced into or put over the mouth to prevent speaking or crying out.
- An obstacle to or a censoring of free speech.
- A joke or other mischievous prank.
- A device placed in the mouth to keep it open, as in dentistry.
- A practical joke.
- Something thrust into the mouth or throat to prevent speech or outcry; hence, any violent or authoritative suppression of freedom of speech.
- A comic effect or remark. : joke.
JOKE vs GAG: VERB
- Act in a funny or teasing way
- Tell a joke; speak humorously
- To do or say something for humourous amusement rather than seriously.
- To experience the vomiting reflex.
- This sense?) (U.S. Army, slang) To smoke: to order a recruit to exercise until he "gags" (usually spoken in exaggeration).
- To restrain someone's speech by blocking his or her mouth.
- Be too tight; rub or press
- Tie a gag around someone's mouth in order to silence them
- Prevent from speaking out
- Make an unsuccessful effort to vomit; strain to vomit
- Cause to retch or choke
- Struggle for breath; have insufficient oxygen intake
- Make jokes or quips
- To restrain someone's speech without using physical means.
JOKE vs GAG: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To do something for sport, or as a joke; to be merry in words or actions; to jest.
- To say or write as a joke.
- To speak in fun; be facetious.
- To tell or play jokes; jest.
- To make jokes or quips.
- To experience a regurgitative spasm in the throat, as from revulsion to a food or smell or in reflexive response to an introduced object.
- To block off or obstruct (a pipe or valve, for example).
- To cause to choke, retch, or undergo a regurgitative spasm.
- To stop or restrain from exercising free speech.
- To heave with nausea; to retch.
- To introduce gags or interpolations. See Gag, n., 3.
- To prevent from speaking or crying out by using a gag.
- To keep (the mouth) open by using a dental gag.
JOKE vs GAG: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To make merry with; to make jokes upon; to rally; to banter.
- To stop the mouth of, by thrusting sometimes in, so as to hinder speaking; hence, to silence by authority or by violence; not to allow freedom of speech to.
- To pry or hold open by means of a gag.
JOKE vs GAG: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To cast jokes at; make merry with; rally: as, to joke a man about his love-affairs.
- To jest; make merry about something.
- Speak humorously
- Tell a joke
- To cause to heave with nausea.
- To stop or choke up, as a valve or passage.
- To introduce interpolations into: as, to gag a part.
- To play jokes upon; joke; guy.
- Synonyms Gag, Muzzle, Muffle; stifle. To gag is to silence by thrusting something into the mouth and securing it in place. To muzzle a dog, or other creature having a projecting mouth, is to incase the mouth and nose (muzzle) in a framework called a muzzle, in order to prevent him from biting or eating. Both gag and muzzle are sometimes used figuratively for the act of silencing effectively by moral compulsion, gag implying also roughness or severity in the performance: as, a muzzled press; to gag a public speaker by threats of violence. To muffle is primarily to conceal by wrapping up, but the word has a secondary use to express the deadening of sound, by wrapping (as an oar) or otherwise (as a drum).
- To retch; heave with nausea.
- To interpolate words of one's own into one's part: said of an actor.
- To stop up the mouth or throat of (a person) with some solid body, so as to prevent him from speaking; hence, to silence by authority or by violence; restrain from freedom of speech.
- To pry or keep open by means of a gag.
- Have insufficient oxygen intake
- Struggle for breath
- Rub or press
- Be too tight
- Strain to vomit
- (abbreviation) group specific antigens
JOKE vs GAG: RELATED WORDS
- Skit, Wisecrack, Laughing, Funny, Yak, Wheeze, Antic, Caper, Jocularity, Trick, Jape, Jest, Prank, Gag, Laugh
- Joking, Prank, Funny, Fret, Heave, Yak, Suffocate, Wheeze, Choke, Jest, Laugh, Jape, Quip, Muzzle, Joke
JOKE vs GAG: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Parody, Banter, Skit, Wisecrack, Laughing, Funny, Yak, Wheeze, Antic, Caper, Trick, Jape, Jest, Gag, Laugh
- Trick, Vomit, Puke, Joking, Funny, Heave, Yak, Wheeze, Choke, Jest, Laugh, Jape, Quip, Muzzle, Joke
JOKE vs GAG: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Funny card with poem and joke for brothers birthday with cartoon cat, cake and balloons and age joke.
- Life seems a joke, a cruel, grim joke.
- Every joke has a bit of a joke.
- The joke, if it is a joke, is over.
- The audience took is as a joke, they laughed, and it was clearly a joke.
- Coming up, the joke that launched a second joke that launched a third joke that launched a not it.
- April How do you know when a joke is a Dad joke?
- And explaining a joke is never as much fun as playing the joke.
- One that can take a joke and also joke back.
- Palin joke or due to a fat joke?
- High doses of either glucosamine or CS or the combination limited total GAG release, whereas intermediate doses enhanced GAG synthesis and total cartilage content.
- The objectives of the proposed rule are to provide continued protection to spawning aggregations for gag, male gag, and other species within the reserves.
- Exogenous GAG is also shown to stimulate cultured human trabecular meshwork cells to produce more GAG as a positive feedback mechanism.
- It is especially useful for patients who gag and can literally turn off the gag reflex for short periods of time.
- NSLs gag orders has proven woefully insufficient to address the First Amendment violations that result from NSL gag orders.
- Babies gag and cough frequently at a younger age because their gag relax is more forward in their mouth.
- FIC pathophysiology; decreased GAG excretion could contribute to increased bladder permeability if there is a GAG layer on top of the uroepithelial cells.
- The GAG binding element may comprise any protein, peptide or molecule that specifically or preferentially binds to GAG.
- GAG RULE: Whether physicians are subject to a gag rule, preventing criticism of the plan.
- If everyone is giving gag gifts then get a gag gift.
JOKE vs GAG: QUESTIONS
- Why is Jyllandsposten called Denmark's joke newspaper?
- Should comedians be allowed to joke about everything?
- What was Tsipras'joke about the Thessaloniki Metro?
- Where was the original death Killing Joke recorded?
- Does Jerry's practical joke about Testikov backfire?
- How does the joke teller hope the audience will understand the joke?
- Is Nick Kroll's'Aisle Me'joke on Parks and Rec just a joke?
- Was Pete Davidson's joke about'Weekend Update'just a joke?
- Can you explain a joke with an alternative joke interpretation?
- Mengapa banyak orang Rindu joke-joke garing dari Twitter?
- What is a hypersensitive gag reflex in feeding specialists?
- When did the GAG line crossword puzzle last appear?
- What are some examples of random gag-worthy commercials?
- Should the gag reflex be a determinant of intubation?
- Did Travis Scott violate gag order at AstroWorld Festival?
- Does gag reflex protect against long-term swallowing issues?
- Was Fox&Friends''fake news'gag about Trump accurate?
- Can gag degradation-inhibitory lipoprotein (lab) improve colitis?
- Is the Beetlejuice gag in community worth watching?
- Are the corneal and gag reflex superficial reflexes?