Exact(26)
The question is considered ludicrous by many scholars.
Her opinions were deemed "ludicrous" by Wallace in a column for the Sun on Saturday.
For the idea that these billboards had anything to do with trying to separate a record-store customer from his six bucks seems ludicrous by definition.
The claim, in The Spectator, was dismissed as "ludicrous" by one of Mr Osborne's senior aides, but is regarded as plausible by some Tory MPs.
Conversations are invariably interrupted at crucial moments, shapely epigrams punctured in midsentence and love scenes rendered ludicrous by the unwelcome arrival of a third party.
The payouts are made in addition to rent and have been branded as ludicrous by housing campaigners and intolerable by councils.
Similar(34)
Salmond cited "poverty-creating policies" from Westminster, the "utterly ludicrous" claims by former Nato secretary general Lord Robertson last week about the threat posed by independence to global security, and the Labour party's alliance with the Tories in the no campaign.
Ludicrous miss by Ronaldo!
Glaucon said, with a ludicrous earnestness: By the light of heaven, how amazing!
Mr. McCain came to the debate after one of the more ludicrous performances by a presidential candidate.
He arrives with ludicrous grandeur by chauffeured limousine, wearing a blue blazer with Latin insignia and toting a fancy briefcase.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com