The phrase "plain absurd" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe something that is obviously ridiculous or nonsensical. Here is an example of how it could be used in a sentence: "The idea that pigs can fly is simply plain absurd."
"Some baseball customs are just plain absurd.
More than that, they say, the idea is just plain absurd.
Lord Tebbit, the trade and industry secretary during the strike who featured in the recent Whitehall papers, said on Tuesday night: "This is plain absurd.
The meme itself is easy to do: Swap out "have twice your salary saved" with something else unrealistic, too real or just plain absurd.
Johnson's charge that the EU is responsible for Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the rise of the far right was plain absurd.
Comedy is sometimes most effective, in fact, when used as a push back against the small-minded, the shameful or the just plain absurd.
The effect should be mock-heroic, but it pushes beyond that; think of Andy Warhol, who realized that if you blew a plain image up to absurd proportions, or reproduced it often enough, you were not sneering at its ordinariness but somehow gilding it with a glamour and pathos of its own.
Of course this series of problems, this continuum of variation, in no way outlines the totality of the field of new media studies. 2 That would be absurd, or just plain stupid.
A terrific dame in Berwick Kaler, proper storytelling, good interaction, local jokes, lavish scenery and a highly developed sense of not just the absurd but the plain daft.
No matter which way I look at this thing, somehow, there is something obscene, absurd and just plain wrong about the swag (or gift) bag phenomenon.
But for the present, it is very encouraging to know that even the most conservative societies/communities are opening up".Jeremy Wong Fischer is also hopeful that change is on its way: "Religious conservatism is plain absurd a few rhetoric-spouting clerics thinking they have the power to dictate other peoples' lives?
