'jokes' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to something humorous or teasingly amusing such as a quip, joke, or jest. Example: The president's speech was full of jokes that kept the crowd laughing.
Jokes about forking repo's in a sexual way and 'big' dongles.
This ain't no spoof, so play this shit at your motherfucking meetings when you write your jokes, play this shit back when you're writing your headlines for the tabloids.
The V&A's archive (which is mainly post-1920) includes jokes that would have been rejected by comedians on the working-men's clubs circuit, even in the Seventies.
The customer said it had ruined Christmas.' Professor Richard Wiseman knows more about bad jokes than he'd like to.
A ba-boom - but worse things happen in the world.' He thinks the key to the success of modern cracker jokes is precisely because they're not funny.
Women don't tell jokes to one another, so they're not used to doing it.
(With Laugh Lab, they even had to take down 'blonde' jokes after complaints).
Some imagined Mugabe running away from the security forces; others made jokes about the panic among his staff as he fell over.
Asked about Ukip members repeatedly making racist or homophobic jokes, Farage said there needed to be "more humour in politics" and argued other parties are not scrutinised to the same degree over their comments.
He told me that he didn't hate me because of rape jokes – the timing was just a coincidence – he hated me because, to put it simply, I don't hate myself.
Even his jokes had a habit of sounding like pomposity or bad temper to those who did not know him.
