funny business

有趣的事情,有趣的事,滑稽的事情,滑稽的生意

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
Informal.
- : improper or unethical conduct, as deception or trickery: He won't stand for any funny business here.

as inmischief

Synonyms

Not only had the iconic comedian sexually assaulted many, many women, Maher argued, “I never thought he was funny.”
I was a little mystified at how benignly he responded to my questions about his business activities.
This reporter knocked at the Wilkins home on Tuesday morning but received neither an answer nor the business end of a shotgun.
“Competition is there, of course, but I think there is enough business for everyone as long as the demand is there,” he says.
Last March they gave Airbus a huge piece of new business, ordering 169 A320s and 65 of the slightly larger A321.
He remembered something—the cherished pose of being a man plunged fathoms-deep in business.
May looked along at the dimpled grace, And then at the saint-like, fair old face, “How funny!”
A letter from Fajardo to the king (December 10, 1621) concerns various matters of administration and business.
We were speaking of the faculty of mimicry, and he told me such a funny little anecdote about Chopin.
He looked up, half shutting his one funny eye, and cocking one ear up, and letting the other droop down.

有趣的事情,有趣的事,滑稽的事情,滑稽的生意

n.名词 noun

1
Informal.
- : improper or unethical conduct, as deception or trickery: He won't stand for any funny business here.

as inmischief

Synonyms

Not only had the iconic comedian sexually assaulted many, many women, Maher argued, “I never thought he was funny.”
I was a little mystified at how benignly he responded to my questions about his business activities.
This reporter knocked at the Wilkins home on Tuesday morning but received neither an answer nor the business end of a shotgun.
“Competition is there, of course, but I think there is enough business for everyone as long as the demand is there,” he says.
Last March they gave Airbus a huge piece of new business, ordering 169 A320s and 65 of the slightly larger A321.
He remembered something—the cherished pose of being a man plunged fathoms-deep in business.
May looked along at the dimpled grace, And then at the saint-like, fair old face, “How funny!”
A letter from Fajardo to the king (December 10, 1621) concerns various matters of administration and business.
We were speaking of the faculty of mimicry, and he told me such a funny little anecdote about Chopin.
He looked up, half shutting his one funny eye, and cocking one ear up, and letting the other droop down.