silly

silly

englanti

  1. typerä, höpsö, hölmö, yksinkertainen, ajattelematon

Esimerkkejä silly sanan käytöstä:

a silly girl höpsö tyttö

Liittyvät sanat: foolish

Synonyymisanakirja

silly

  1. sekava, sekaisin, pyörryksissä oleva, pyörryksissä, puulla päähän lyöty, hiomaton, moukkamainen, säälittävä, naurettava, hupsu, puhekielen ilmaus, arkikielen ilmaus.

Lisää synonyymejä Synonyymit.fi:ssä

Käännökset

englanti

hupsu, tyhmeliini

sekava, pyörryksissä puhekieltä blessed Blessed, particularly:
good Good; pious.
(ante) Seven Sages, line 1361:

The sylyman lay and herde,And his hys wife wyf answered answerd.
holy Holy.
1650 in 1885, W. Cramond, Church of Rathven, 21:
... three thrie Saturdays Saturdayes before befor Lammas Lambas and three thrie after efter called the six silie Saturdays Saturdayes.
puhekieltä pitiful Pitiful, inspiring compassion, particularly:
1556 in 1880, William Henry Turner, Selections from the Records of the City of Oxford... 1509–83, 246:
The fire raging upon the silly carcass Carcase.
1808, John Jamieson, An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language:
Silly... in the same sense as English E. poor is often used, denoting a state which excites compassion.
puhekieltä innocent Innocent; suffering undeservedly, especially as an epithet of lambs and sheep.
(ante) in 1925, Rossell Hope Robbins, Secular Lyrics of the 14th & 15th Centuries, 109:
There is no beast best in the þe world word, I ween wene...That suffers suffuris halfe so much myche teneAs doth the þe sylly watMiddle English|wat.
(ante) William Dunbar, Poems, 247:
In the silly lamb lamb's|is skin He creeped crap as als far as he might micht win.
puhekieltä helpless Helpless, defenseless.
1539, Richard Morison translating Juan Luis Vives, Introduction to Wysedome:
wherefore Wherfore Christe must soo much moche the more instantly instantelye be sought upon vpon, that he may vouchsafe to defende us vs sylly wretches.
1665, Thomas Manley translating Hugo Grotius, De Rebus Belgicis, 938:
There remained fresh Examples of their Barbarism against weak Sea-men, and silly Fisher-men.
insignificant Insignificant, worthless, puhekieltä especially with regard to land quality.
(ante) Robert Henryson translating Aesop, "Two Mice":
a Ane sillie shell scheill under vnder ane earthfast erdfast stone stane
1595, w:William Shakespeare|William Shakespeare, The third Part of King Henry the Sixt, vvith the death of the Duke of Yorke, Act III, Scene iii, line 93:
...A pedigree pettigreeOf threescore and two years yeares a sillie time,To make prescription for a kingdom's|es worth.
1907, Transactions of the Highland & Agricultural Society, 19, 172:
It is naturally very poor, ‘silly’ land.
weak Weak, frail; flimsy (qualifier).
1567, John Maplet, A Greene Forest:
Here we see that a small smal sillie Bird knows knoweth how to match with so great a Beast.
1587, Philip Sidney & al. translating Philippe de Mornay, A Woorke Concerning the Trewnesse of the Christian Religion, xxxii, 596:
Christ leaves leaueth neither Children nor kinsfolke behind him to uphold vphold his sillie kingdome.
1946 in 1971, Scottish National Dictionary, Vol. VIII, 234/3:
That'll never grow. It's over ower silly.
sickly Sickly; feeble; infirm.
1636, Alexander Montgomerie, The Cherrie & the Slae, line 1512:
To doe the thing we canTo please...This silly sickly man.
1818, w:Walter Scott|Walter Scott, "Heart of Mid-Lothian", v:
Is there any ony thing you would particularly fancy, as your health seems but silly?
puhekieltä simple Simple, plain, particularly:
rustic Rustic, homely.
1570, John Foxe, Actes & Monumentes, Vol. II, 926/1:
David Dauid had no more but a sylie sling slynge, and a few stones.
puhekieltä lowly Lowly, of humble station.
(ante) the Earl of Surrey translating Publius Virgilius Maro, Certain Bokes of Virgiles Aeneis, Book II:
The silly herdman all astonished astonnied stands standes.
1568, Alexander Scott, Poems, 27:
So lovers luvaris lair no leid should suld lack lak,A lord to love lufe a silly lass.
mentally Mentally simple, foolish, particularly:
puhekieltä rustic Rustic, uneducated, unlearned.
1687, Archibald Lovell translating Jean de Thévenot, The Travels of Monsieur de Thevenot into the Levant, i, 2:
From Hell (of which the silly people of the Country think the top of this hill to be the mouth).
thoughtless Thoughtless, lacking judgment.
1576, Abraham Fleming translating Sulpicius, A Panoplie of Epistles, 24:
we Wee sillie souls soules, take the matter too too heavily heauily.
1841, w:Charles Dickens|Charles Dickens, w:Barnaby Rudge|Barnaby Rudge, iii, 252:
‘Heaven help this silly fellow,’ murmured the perplexed locksmith.
1972, w:George Lucas|George Lucas & al., w:American Graffiti|American Graffiti, 8:
Steve, don't be silly. I mean social intercourse.
1990, w:House of Cards (UK TV show)|House of Cards, Season 1, Episode 3:
Framed? Framed? Oh, grow up, Mattie. The truth is that everyone is sillier than you could possibly imagine they'd be. What a dickhead.
puhekieltä mentally retarded|Mentally retarded.
1568, Christis Kirk on Grene:
Fow yellow ȝellow yellow ȝellow was wes her hir head heid but bot scho of lufe was wes sillie.
1814, w:Walter Scott|Walter Scott, w:Waverley Waverley, III, xvi, 237:
Davie's not no just like other folk... but he's not no so sae silly as folk take tak him for.
stupefied Stupefied, senseless; stunned or dazed.
1829 January 17, Lancaster Gazette:
You say you were knocked silly—was that so?
1907, w:John Millington Synge|John Millington Synge, w:Playboy of the Western World|Playboy of the Western World, iii, 64:
Drinking myself silly...
1942, J. Chodorov & al., Junior Miss, ii, i, 113:
Well, Judy, now that you've scared me silly, what's so important?
1990, w:House of Cards (UK TV show)|House of Cards, Season 1, Episode 2:
I can kick this stuff any time I like. I tell you what. Get this week over, we'll go to a health farm for ten days. No drugs. No drink. And shag ourselves silly. How about that?
laughable Laughable or amusing through foolishness or a foolish appearance.
1600, w:William Shakespeare|William Shakespeare, w:Midsummer Nights Dream|Midsummer Night's Dream'', Act V, Scene i, line 209:
This is the silliest stuffe, that ever euer I heard.
1970, w:Graham Chapman|Graham Chapman & al., w:Monty Pythons Flying Circus|Monty Python's Flying Circus'', I, 183:
Well sir, I have a silly walk and I'd like to obtain a Government grant to help me develop it.
puhekieltä absurdly Absurdly large.
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.
puhekieltä very Very close to the batsman, facing the bowler; closer than short.
1862 July 4, Notts. Guardian:
Carpenter now placed himself at silly-point for Grundy, who was playing very forward.
puhekieltä sillily Sillily: in a silly manner.
*1731, Colley Cibber, Careless Husband, 7th ed., i, i, 21:
If you did but see how silly a Man fumbles for an Excuse, when he's a little ashamed|asham'd of being in Love.
puhekieltä The class of silly people collectively.
*1560, William Baldwin, The funerals Funeralles of King Edward the sixth Sixt:
Repent you Leachers your dissolute lives,Your causeless causeles divorcing divorsing your true wedded wives,Your crafty alluring the silly to sinne.
*1973 August 9, New Scientist, 350/2:
The mindless and the silly are always open to being conned into believing that some new bit of technological wizardry is beneficial.
puhekieltä A silly person.
*1807 May, Scots Magazine, 366/1:
While they, poor sillies, bid good night,O' love and|an' bogles eerie.
puhekieltä A term of address.
*1918 September, St. Nicholas, 972/2:
‘Come on, silly,’ said Nannie.
puhekieltä A mistake.

Sanonnat

"The crew of the Enterprise discover a totally new lifeform, which later turns out to be a rather well-known old lifeform, wearing a silly hat."

Riimisanakirja

silly rimmaa näiden kanssa:

hylly, astiahylly, taajahylly, kirjahylly, nurkkahylly, maustehylly, varastohylly, lautashylly, liukuhylly, piippuhylly

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