A transposable aphorism is a malaise of the urge to be witty, or in other words, a maxim that is untroubled by the fact that the opposite of what it says is equally true so long as it appears to be funny.
What does this quote mean?
This quote can be used as a reminder to reflect, share encouragement, or express a thoughtful idea. Create a quote image or explore related quotes below.
Best used for
- Instagram captions
- Pinterest quote pins
- Personal reflection
- Speeches
- Greeting cards
Caption suggestions
Instagram caption
"A transposable aphorism is a malaise of the urge to be witty, or in other words, a maxim that is untroubled by the fact that the opposite of what it says is equally true so long as it appears to be funny." — Umberto Eco #humorcomedy
Pinterest title
A transposable aphorism is a malaise of the urge to be witty, or in other words, a maxim that…
Pinterest description
A transposable aphorism is a malaise of the urge to be witty, or in other words, a maxim that is untroubled by the fact that the opposite of what it says is equally true so long as it appears to be funny. — Umberto Eco
About Umberto Eco
Umberto Eco was a Novelist from Italy (1932–2016).
Frequently Asked Questions
Who said "A transposable aphorism is a malaise of the urge to be witty, or in other words…"?
This quote is attributed to Umberto Eco, a Novelist from Italy.
When did Umberto Eco live?
Umberto Eco lived from 1932 – 2016.
What is this quote about?
This quote touches on Humor & Comedy. Browse more quotes on these themes from the categories page.