The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
Funnies — can refer to:*Comic strips, known colloquially as the funny pages , shortened to the funnies * The Funnies , a proto comic book series first published by Dell Publishing in 1929 * Funnies (golf) , terms used in golf to describe unusual events… … Wikipedia
funnies — [fun′ēz] pl.n. Informal 1. comic strips 2. the section or supplement of a newspaper containing comic strips: with the * * * (also the funny papers, the funny p … Universalium
funnies — fun nies (f[u^]n [=e]z), n. pl. The section of a newspaper containing comic strips; called also {funny papers} and {comics}. Rarely encountered in the singular. [PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
funnies — [fun′ēz] pl.n. Informal 1. comic strips 2. the section or supplement of a newspaper containing comic strips: with the … English World dictionary
Funnies — Funny Fun ny, n.; pl. {Funnies}. A clinkerbuit, narrow boat for sculling. [Eng.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
funnies — fun|nies [ˈfʌniz] n the funnies AmE informal a number of different ↑cartoons in a newspaper or magazine … Dictionary of contemporary English
funnies — noun the funnies AmE informal a number of different cartoon (1) s in newspapers or magazines … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
Funnies Inc. — Funnies, Inc. is an influential American comic book packager of the 1930s 1940s Golden Age of comic books. Founded by Lloyd Jacquet, it supplied the contents of some of the most significant early comics, including that of Marvel Comics #1 (Oct.… … Wikipedia
Funnies on Parade — is an American publication of the early 1930s that was a seminal precursor of comic books.The creation of the modern American comic book came in stages. Dell Publishing in 1929 published a 16 page, newsprint periodical of original, comic strip… … Wikipedia
Funnies (golf) — Funnies are terms used during a game of golf to describe various achievements, both positive and negative. They are different from traditional expressions such a birdie, eagle, etc. in that they do not necessarily refer to strict scores, but to… … Wikipedia
