Sentence examples for ridiculously silly from inspiring English sources

It involves different animals cuddling, with each posture given a ridiculously silly name: "How does a bat hug?" it asks.

Brown was critical of Labor's lack of firm commitment to a funding amount for its proposed body, describing it as "ridiculously silly".

And, although many of the situations are ridiculously silly, the show maintains a feel of believability through the convincing dynamics and body-language of the central cast.

Corden said it had been a risk to bring a "ridiculously silly play" to the US but "the audiences here have embraced our show like we never ever imagined they could.

Your characters have spent years weaving themselves into the fabric of a specific location, so sending them all elsewhere at the first sniff of a movie is a ridiculously silly move.

For some reason, job seekers feel it is fine to share a résumé that has typos, grammatical errors, leaves off important information, offers scant details about the jobs held and contains a ridiculously silly email address.

Taking nine months to fix the simple problem of illuminating a room was, OK, ridiculously indulgent and silly.

Mike agrees: "For me, creating a silly, ridiculously over-the-top birthday cake is a pantomime, yet a deeply genuine gesture to show my kids how much I love them.

His massive hands made him as near infallible a catcher of the ball as England have possessed, whether in the slips or, for Derek Underwood, perched ridiculously close at silly point where, as a distraction to the batsman, he would hang his right arm down and gently move it around, while at the same time cudding gum very loudly.

Still, the silly, moody, ridiculously talented Italian (loved to pieces by everyone who works at City) wouldn't fit in another British city.

We wore it as teenagers with rock icons pictures on it or silly sentences or ridiculously funny drawings and of course we wore it completely ripped for fashion statement or teenage reactions to any established rules or diktats (I know something about that too...)...