sequitur

• So first of all I'm annoyed by the fact that your real hardcore Ferrell fans believe that every non sequitur is an instantly indelible gem; these are probably the people that get drunk at parties and think they're hilarious. —  The House Next Door
• The editorial also contains this hilarious non-sequitur: —  Crime & Federalism
• And for the record, the second clause of your first sentence is a complete non-sequitur -- and another indication that you have no idea what you're writing about. —  ScrippsNews - current events, culture, commentary, community
• (Yes, Conan and the random-ass non sequitur were the dearest of friends, but that's not what was going on in this case.) —  PopMatters
• But Al Sharpton's feigned outrage seems to suggest that "the Reverend" thinks black people could be mistaken for primates, which is counterproductive and even more insulting than the non-sequitur which made the cartoon flop.

Definitions (0)

Used in the Same Context