The phrase "absurd thoughts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe ideas or notions that are unreasonable, illogical, or ridiculous.
Example: "After hours of brainstorming, I realized that some of my absurd thoughts were actually quite creative."
Alternatives: "ridiculous ideas" or "nonsensical notions".
"Coffee?" David asked, having the absurd thought that this might not end badly, that Violet might allow him to escape utter humiliation.
As a Lions fan, there are times one cannot help but to wonder the absurd thought: Is it somehow my fault?
Even knowing that Rose had seen nothing, Miriam had time for the stray, absurd thought: Abraham Lincoln wouldn't have been circumcised, either, so Rose couldn't object to that, could she? "Should I call the police?" "No, Mother".
He wishes that he could somehow be there to explain things to her when she comes home — an absurd thought, but it reminds him that he still hasn't written the note.
I met him in a Sarajevo cafe a couple of years ago and he spoke movingly then of how he would lie awake at night wondering whether the war might have been averted or at least stalled if his Yugoslavia side had won the World Cup in 1990, while at the same time knowing it was an absurd thought and that football can carry only a certain burden.
It would be an absurd thought to only buy stock in companies based where you live.
But it will be a critical Spain, Peru and Chile theveno "wars" ofoughttime.
I can tell by your grin that you acknowledge the somewhat absurd thought that you could move people who have masterminded the death of 3,000 Americans by Oprah Winfrey methods.
This is absurd, Koerner thought.
Most physicists, Einstein included, regarded as absurd the thought that an event at one point in space could instantaneously effect an outcome in a distant region.
