jocularly

This term is still used today to refer to the language, though usually jocularly.

This is sometimes jocularly referred to as the "two man bench press".

"If we take all your gold, then you need not carry it further," another remarked jocularly.

Jocularly I suggested the beastly heat as the first cause.

"It look like she is going for a beating," said a fellow, jocularly, as we passed.

He spoke jocularly, but then turned and gave Israel a careful once-over.

"If I can make seven," he told his partner jocularly, "you should have bid eight."

He added, jocularly, "I guess the computers could do that, too.

"We must hang her on the spear," I said, jocularly.

Colleagues jocularly referred to this as "the peep of Day".

"The cowboy must have fired three this afternoon," said the second detective jocularly.

The goat, as he was jocularly known, was to end his political life in the wilderness.

- Indeed I was, as you say, his brother, ah jocularly agree.

A particularly bad shot, or one that only hits the backboard, is jocularly called a brick.

"Trying to find out where the hell you've been, " he replies jocularly.

Today he jocularly introduces Edith as his "first wife," and she is his only one.

Or you'll be eight alive, apprentices were jocularly warned.

It seemed he couldn't decide whether to be ingratiating or jocularly rude.

And taking her arm in a jocularly paternal fashion, he led her to the door.

From the authority of the podium Winnie had theorized about it jocularly.

When Coleman took her to the hospital for a routine scan, he said jocularly:

(Jocularly) Well, I'd have a good look at your coins for a start!

Then he jocularly suggested - that Oliver and a wife and get the whole ball of wax.

Mr. Simpkins asked jocularly the other day, looking around at his friends.

He added jocularly that "it came from Tom Friedman, the columnist.