Sunday Funnies – LOLs – January 25, 2026

Mitch4 sends this in: “Not genuinely funny enough for LOL, but it was an “oh yeah, exactly that has happened to me!”. Mine was not a refurb but a brand new vacuum. After a few weeks I thought the cylinder looked full, and while trying to find the “detach to empty” latch I pressed the “open the bottom lid in place” button instead, and had the pile of refuse on my floor.”


Mitch4 sends this in:

And on a similar theme:




Hare Raising?

Jack Applin sends this in: “The rabbit, Eightball, seems to have it backward—he states that the British caricature calls this an elevator, but the British generally call that vertically-mobile conveyance a lift. He also states that “we” call it a lift, but I’m not sure where “we” are. I always figured that Rabbits Against Magic took place in the USA (the January 12 states that “we invaded Venezuela”).

Also, where is Mr. Wriggly, the worm who is generally in all the strips?”

Get outta here yerself?!

Dirk the Daring shares this, wondering “Is this just cluelessness or am I missing something?  Is there an innuendo related to ‘get out’?  And if there isn’t, there should be.”

The only comments so far on Comics Kingdom show equal bafflement, wondering where the “gynecologist” comment comes from. One commenter notes, “There’s oblivious, and then there’s Curtis Wilkins”, which I tend to agree with.

Folks, we’re thin on the ground with upcoming posts–please do share your CIDUs!

Hyphen

Jack Applin sends this in: “A hyphen between “you” and “know”? As in “you-know”? What sense does that make? If she will criticize his punctuation, then she should also condemn the excessive and random number of dots in his ellipses, though she is no better with her five-dot ellipsis.”

So she’s able to read thought balloons clearly enough to discern hyphens?

On sail, today only!

El Cucui writes:

Is it possible for a comic to be able to be both CIDU & LOL? Because while I have less than no understanding of sailing ship rigging, (… which is likely part of the point of this… and several other … XKCD comics…) the hover text, where I don’t understand “yawl” or “ketch”, still had me LOL-ing:
“I wanted to make the world’s fastest yawl, so I made the aft sail bigger, but apparently that means it’s not a yawl anymore! It’s a ketch-22.”

Of course https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/3193:_Sailing_Rigs explains it in detail, but El [sic] nailed it!

For extra credit, guess which of these alleged riggings are NOT real before looking at the ExplainXKCD page.

(And yes, I marked this as a “Kvetch” in imitation of “Ketch”…couldn’t resist)