Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at sequitur.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Sequitur.
Examples
-
"Non Sequitur" is a popular comic that runs daily in about 800 newspapers, including this one.
Michael D. Brown: Where's Muhammad? Shamefully, not in the Washington Post nor the Denver Post Michael D. Brown 2010
-
Wiley, who has been an editorial cartoonist since 1976, whose Non-Sequitur is currently syndicated to 700 newspapers, was not allowed to use the word Mohammad Sunday, and his cartoon was replaced with another.
Elayne Boosler: You Didn't Hear the One About... Elayne Boosler 2010
-
Wiley, who has been an editorial cartoonist since 1976, whose Non-Sequitur is currently syndicated to 700 newspapers, was not allowed to use the word Mohammad Sunday, and his cartoon was replaced with another.
Elayne Boosler: You Didn't Hear the One About... Elayne Boosler 2010
-
Wiley, who has been an editorial cartoonist since 1976, whose Non-Sequitur is currently syndicated to 700 newspapers, was not allowed to use the word Mohammad Sunday, and his cartoon was replaced with another.
Elayne Boosler: You Didn't Hear the One About... Elayne Boosler 2010
-
In my view, Wiley Miller's "Non Sequitur" is among the most amusing, witty, and entertaining comics one can find in the newspaper.
-
Here's an Xmas present for * you*, DP: I know "Non Sequitur" is not exactly your favorite comic strip, but you might have appreciated that of a couple of days ago.
-
Comic strips are, by design, society’s eyes upon itself, and as far as I can tell, Non Sequitur is making fun of ignorance, stupidity and irresponsible (beer drinking while hunting) behavior, not hunters.
-
On January 13, the editors pulled the popular comic strip, "Non Sequitur," from the newspaper.
David Protess: Comic Strip Censored for Honest Depiction of Race in Police Line-Ups David Protess 2012
-
On January 13, the editors pulled the popular comic strip, "Non Sequitur," from the newspaper.
David Protess: Comic Strip Censored for Honest Depiction of Race in Police Line-Ups David Protess 2012
-
On January 13, the editors pulled the popular comic strip, "Non Sequitur," from the newspaper.
David Protess: Comic Strip Censored for Honest Depiction of Race in Police Line-Ups David Protess 2012
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.