ludicrous

The fact that an entire interview was being conducted solely about his looks was ludicrous, yet this is the sort of thing that E!

Here was plot and matter for ludicrous corroboree, the first rehearsal of which took place on the scene.

It was ludicrous to watch the expression on the various faces.

It was ludicrous to contemplate telling Aunt Julia; it would not have been more ludicrous to tell Edith.

Bathos, a Greek word meaning depth, now used to signify a ludicrous sinking from the elevated to the mean in writing or speech.

Evidently he believed himself irresistible, and his smirking, posing, and ogling were ludicrous to the last degree.