The phrase "absurd man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about philosophy, literature, or character analysis, often referring to a person who embraces the absurdity of life.
Example: "In his novel, the author portrays the absurd man as someone who finds meaning in a meaningless world."
Alternatives: "nonsensical individual" or "irrational person".
"It should never have been brought because it gave publicity to an absurd man fighting an absurd case.
He oversaw everything to do with the LBC ("the club is myself!") and was, Strachey said, a "generous, emotional, greedy, intelligent, gorgeous and sometimes absurd man".
Meanwhile the international trade secretary Liam Fox, who always has a whiff of PG Wodehouse's absurd man of destiny, Roderick Spode, about him, is reportedly at loggerheads with the chancellor Philip Hammond, who has submarine qualities himself.
The Icelandic berg is more than 30,000 years old, a monument of time and tide, tinged the blue of pure light, dense with physical knowledge and completely resistant to this absurd man perched upon its surface.
An enduring image of the England versus Pakistan Test series last year was the sight of a visibly appalled Giles Clarke refusing to shake hands with Mohammad Amir – on the very day Amir was first exposed by a tabloid sting – while presenting his enduringly absurd man of the series award.
He will die triumphant as the absurd man.
It seems pretty clear when Seuss's absurd man-creature finally tries and loves Sam-I-Am Sam-I-Am Sam-I-Ame.
Angry and absurd men were the other.
Trump let the tension build; the angry absurd men and the cheerful, helpful women hollered.
The French are Albert Camus's nation of absurd men, and they would rather face the truth of life than live in ignorant bliss.
The Pakistani government has made some efforts to promote a more moderate version of the religion, but it confronts an ideology that has hardened over 30 years, producing rational yet absurd men like the one we see in this interview.
