The phrase "absurd public" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a public situation, opinion, or behavior that is considered unreasonable or ridiculous.
Example: "The absurd public reaction to the minor incident left many people scratching their heads in disbelief."
Alternatives: "ridiculous public" or "ludicrous public".
Nabokov replied in print, and the absurd public feud went on for several years.
There is in fact an absurd public rhetoric embraced by Fifa about brotherhood but no one takes it seriously.
The intensity of the resulting debate – and of the charge that only the DPP spoke for the silent majority victimised by overly indulged minorities – prompted the Social Democrat prime minister, Helle ThornintoSchmidtheinto the absurd public affirmation of the importance of meatballs to Danish culture and identity.
For evidence, see this photo of me, grinning like a mascara-smudged loon, unaware that Stephen was about to push the boundaries and gently pat a plate of shaving cream onto my ass, both crossing the line and making me feel like a baby with a full diaper which I'm sure is a whole other thing for another absurd public pseudosexual experiment.
In the final weeks of the general election, he released an absurd public-service announcement co-starring his friend Sean Penn, an outspoken liberal.
Two years ago, after following Tiger Woods down the fairway for a couple of days at the U.S Open at Oakmont, I confided to friends an observation that seemed too absurd for public consumption.
To Californians stunned by their bare mountains, there was no more absurd moment in public life recently than when James Inhofe, the Republican senator from Oklahoma who is chairman of the environment and public works committee, held up a snowball in February as evidence of America's hydraulic bounty in the age of climate change.
"It seems to me completely absurd to spend public money on such treatments," she said.
"It's an absurd basis for public policy," said Chris W. Cox, executive director of the National Rifle Association's Institute for Legislative Action in Fairfax, Va.
Of course it's absurd that the public consumption of anything can be achieved using breasts, except breast milk.
It would an absurd waste of public money to compare sport in private and state schools, when the situation is entirely obvious.
