silly

silly englannista suomeksi

1. hupsu, tyhmeliini

2. sekava, pyörryksissä, pyörryksissä oleva

3. hassu, hölmö

1. typerä, hölmö

2. hölmö, ajattelematon, vastuuton, typerä

3. hassu

4. sekava

5. yksinkertainen, hölmö

5. Substantiivi

silly englanniksi

1. Laughable or amusing through foolishness or a foolish appearance.

2. (RQ:Shakespeare Midsummer)

3. (RQ:Swift Gulliver)

4. {{quote-text|en|year=1970|author=Graham Chapman; et al|title=Monty Python's Flying Circus|section=I, 183

5. Absurdly large.

6. 1875 June 26, ''Saturday Review'', 815/2:

He cannot achieve celebrity by covering himself with diamonds... or by giving a silly price for a hack.

7. Blessed, ''particularly:''

8. Good; pious.

9. (ante), ''Seven Sages'', line 1361:

The sylyman lay and herde,And hys wyf answerd.

10. (quote-book)

11. Holy.

12. 1650 in 1885, W. Cramond, ''Church of Rathven'', 21:

... thrie Saturdayes befor Lambas and thrie efter called the six silie Saturdayes.

13. Pitiful, inspiring compassion, ''particularly:''

14. 1556 in 1880, William Henry Turner, ''Selections from the Records of the City of Oxford... 1509–83'', 246:

The fire raging upon the silly Carcase.

15. Innocent; suffering undeservedly, ''especially as an epithet of lambs and sheep.''

16. (ante), in 1925, Rossell Hope Robbins, ''Secular Lyrics of the 14th & 15th Centuries'', 109:

There is no best in þe word, I wene...That suffuris halfe so myche teneAs doth þe sylly English|wat.

17. {{quote-text|en|year=a. 1513|author=William Dunbar|title=Poems|section=247

18. Helpless, defenseless.

''scared silly''

19. {{quote-text|en|year=1539|translator=Richard Morison|author=Juan Luis Vives|title=Introduction to Wysedome

20. (RQ:Marlowe Tamburlaine)

21. {{quote-text|en|year=1665|translator=Thomas Manley|author=Hugo Grotius|title=De Rebus Belgicis|section=938

22. Insignificant, worthless, ''especially with regard to land quality''.

23. {{quote-text|en|year=a. 1500|translator=Robert Henryson|author=Aesop|title=Two Mice

24. (RQ:Shakespeare Henry 6-3)A pettigreeOf threescore and two yeares a sillie time,To make prescription for a kingdomes worth.

25. {{quote-text|en|year=1907|title=Transactions of the Highland & Agricultural Society|section=19, 172

26. Weak, frail; flimsy (qualifier).

27. {{quote-text|en|year=1567|author=John Maplet|title=A Greene Forest

28. {{quote-text|en|year=1587|translators=Philip Sidney; et al.|author=Philippe de Mornay|title=A Woorke Concerning the Trewnesse of the Christian Religion|section=xxxii, 596

29. {{quote-text|en|year=1946|year_published=1971|title=Scottish National Dictionary|section=Vol. VIII, 234/3

30. Sickly; feeble; infirm.

31. {{quote-text|en|year=1636|author=Alexander Montgomerie|title=The Cherrie & the Slae|line=1512

32. {{quote-text|en|year=1818|publisher=Walter Scott|title=Heart of Mid-Lothian|section=v

33. Simple, plain, ''particularly:''

34. Rustic, homely.

35. {{quote-text|en|year=1570|author=John Foxe|title=Actes & Monumentes|section=Vol. II, 926/1

36. Lowly, of humble station.

37. (ante), the Earl of Surrey translating Publius Virgilius Maro, ''Certain Bokes of Virgiles Aeneis'', Book II:

The silly herdman all astonnied standes.

38. {{quote-text|en|year=1568|author=Alexander Scott|title=Poems|section=27

39. Mentally simple, foolish, ''particularly:''

40. Rustic, uneducated, unlearned.

41. {{quote-text|en|year=1687|translator=Archibald Lovell|author=Jean de Thévenot|title=The Travels of Monsieur de Thevenot into the Levant|section=i, 2

42. Thoughtless, lacking judgment.

43. 1576, Abraham Fleming translating Sulpicius, ''A Panoplie of Epistles'', 24:

Wee sillie soules, take the matter too too heauily.

44. {{quote-text|en|year=1841|author=Charles Dickens|title=Barnaby Rudge|section=iii, 252

45. {{quote-text|en|year=1972|author=George Lucas; et al|title=American Graffiti|section=8

46. {{quote-av|en|year=1990|title=of Cards (UK TV show)|House of Cards|season=1|number=3

47. retarded|Mentally retarded.

48. {{quote-text|en|year=1568|title=Christis Kirk on Grene

49. {{quote-text|en|year=1814|publisher=Walter Scott|title=Waverley|section=III, xvi, 237

50. Stupefied, senseless; stunned or dazed.

51. 1829 January 17, ''Lancaster Gazette'':

You say you were knocked silly—was that so?

52. {{quote-text|en|year=1907|author=John Millington Synge|title=Playboy of the Western World|section=iii, 64

53. {{quote-text|en|year=1942|author=J. Chodorov; et al|title=Junior Miss|section=ii, i, 113

54. {{quote-av|en|year=1990|title=of Cards (UK TV show)|House of Cards|season=1|number=2

55. Very close to the batsman, facing the bowler; closer than short.

56. 1862 July 4, ''Notts. Guardian:''

Carpenter now placed himself at silly-point for Grundy, who was playing very forward.

57. Sillily: in a silly manner.

58. {{quote-text|en|year=1731|author=Colley Cibber|title=Careless Husband|edition=7th|section=i, i, 21

59. A silly person.

60. 1807 May, ''Scots Magazine'', 366/1:

While they, poor sillies, bid good night,O' love and|an' bogles eerie.

61. ''A term of address''.

62. 1918 September, ''St. Nicholas'', 972/2:

‘Come on, silly,’ said Nannie.

63. A mistake.