Comedy's sarcastic cousin.
When a joke is so desperate and hokey that it falls flat on its face, it ceases to be comedy and becomes komedy. Used primarily as sarcastic praise for dumb jokes in written reviews of TV, film and stage shows. Not likely to be encountered verbally due to the identical pronunciation between the two words.
Usually reserved for juvenile and childish jokes that are funny only in the minds of the jokesters.
When a joke is so desperate and hokey that it falls flat on its face, it ceases to be comedy and becomes komedy. Used primarily as sarcastic praise for dumb jokes in written reviews of TV, film and stage shows. Not likely to be encountered verbally due to the identical pronunciation between the two words.
Usually reserved for juvenile and childish jokes that are funny only in the minds of the jokesters.
by bohdave May 19, 2008
'Komedi' is pronounced the same as 'comedy'. Used after sentence to address that the sentence before said phrase is a joke. It may or may not be funny and can be used in a sarcastic way.
by xXfunkidXx November 20, 2017