I. ˈfärsə̇kəl, ˈfȧs-, -sēk- adjective
Etymology: farce (II) + -ical
1. : constituting or resembling farce in boisterous or nonsensical disregard of the serious or through extravagance or unnaturalness
a wild farcical exuberance of the clownish and swinish side of man — W.L.Sullivan
2. : receiving or meriting laughter or amused scorn as utterly without claim to serious consideration or as laughably inept
am I such a farcical bungler … that I should erect an obvious dummy and expect that some of the sharpest men in Europe would be deceived? — A. Conan Doyle
Synonyms: see laughable
II. adjective
Etymology: farcy + -ical
: of, relating to, or affected with farcy