Droll (adjective)

Amusing in a wry, subtle or unconventional way.

Origin:

Early 16th century: from old french drole, from medieval latin drollus, from drolla "jester", of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. The comedian's droll wit had the audience in stitches.
2. The novel had a droll sense of humor that kept the readers engaged.
3. The clown's droll antics made the children laugh.
4. The movie had a droll, understated humor that many critics appreciated.
5. The old man had a droll way of telling stories that always made the listener smile.