droll in the PONS Dictionary

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Her records exhibit a rare, radiant and very droll wit.
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The play contains some satire on doctors and their treatments; it was this material that was abstracted to form the droll described above.
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I remember they made me laugh uncommonly there's a droll bit about a postilion's breeches.
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His works are mainly in whale bone, caribou antler, and walrus ivory, and are characterized by droll, macabre wit.
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His screen appearances ranged from the droll and drily humorous to the menacing and disturbing.
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The one thing that the two song-types have in common is that they are both quite droll, leading to the band being inaccurately typecast as a novelty group.
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One meaning is amusing, jocular, droll and the other meaning is odd, quirky, peculiar.
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This conflicts with his droll and dry style.
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It's the kind of movie where everyone looks catalogue cool and beams with enthusiasm to make the going-ons appear droll and exciting.
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His poems are unpredictable alternately satiric, droll, and tender.
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