The Collaborative International Dictionary
Comicality \Com`i*cal"i*ty\, n.; pl. Comicalities. The quality of being comical; something comical.
Wiktionary
n. 1 The state of being comical. 2 Something comical.
Usage examples of "comicality".
It consisted of a wandering batch of comicalities, touching upon everything except "The Babes.
There followed at least twenty mysterious names and acts, among them,"THE COCHRANE FAMILY, Five in Number, comprising Sarah, Nellie, Maggie, Butch, and Bill, in their American Songs and Dances," "ROBB WILTON, who will open his New Budget of Comicalities, including his Impersonation of the Midland Railway Guard," "THE FLYING PONGO, Daredevil Aerialist," "YOUNG & DEAN, the Eminent Negro Entertainers," "The World-Renowned BOSQUET TROUPE in The Wild West," "BELLA BIJOU & LILY GRAY, Sensational Duetists," and so on.
She did not laugh at the dismal comicalities of the funny man, for Mliss seldom laughed.
The ten thousand high-grade comicalities which exist in the world are sealed from their dull vision.
How I have wept over the pathos of my heroines, and laughed at the comicalities of my buffoons!
Brass was moving in a hackney-coach towards the building where these wags assembled, saluted him with rotten eggs and carcases of kittens, and feigned to wish to tear him into shreds, which greatly increased the comicality of the thing, and made him relish it the more, no doubt.
Visions of a grinning lout, open from ear to ear, unkempt, coarse, splay-footed, rose before him and afflicted him with the strangest sensations of disgust and comicality, mixed up with pity and remorse--a sort of twisted pathos.
Indeed, its aspect of comicality almost overcame its grossness, and even when the hero loaded in faster than he could swallow, and was obliged to drop his knife for an instant to arrange matters in his mouth with his finger, it was done with such a beaming smile that a pig would not take offense at it.
Skimpole, his genial face irradiated by the comicality of this idea, "what am I to do?
Will Ladislaw's sense of the ludicrous lit up his features very agreeably: it was the pure enjoyment of comicality, and had no mixture of sneering and self-exaltation.