jocus: ludus (amusement). (The words are found in this connection and order.) ludus et jocus: res ridicula (laughable thing, occurrence). “Fun” is often best translated by the plur., ludi, joca or jocularia; ridicula (ludicrous speeches and actions). In fun (opposed to in earliest) [Vid: “in JOKE”]. To say anything in fun, jocari aliquid; dicere aliquid per jocum (for a joke): it was only my fun, jocabar: to make fun of anything, jocari de aliqua re; aliquid in ludibrium vertere, with accusative (e.g., religion, res divinas in ludibria vertere, after Tac., Ann., 12, 26, 2): to be full fun, jocularia fundere, ridicula jactitare (to be cutting jokes; at a given time; both Liv., 7, 2): to make fun of anybody, aliquem ludibrio habere; aliquem ludos facere (comedy); putare sibi aliquem pro deridiculo et delectamento; alludere alicui (if with words; e.g., Trebatio, Quint., 3, 11, 18).