English-Thai Dictionary
foul
ADJ คดโกง (ทาง กีฬา ไม่ สะอาด ไม่ ยุติธรรม kod-kong
foul
ADJ ซึ่ง ไม่ บริสุทธิ์ ซึ่ง ปลอมปน ซึ่ง ปนเปื้อน sueng-mai-bo-ri-sud
foul
ADJ ซึ่ง ไม่ บริสุทธิ์ใจ ซึ่ง ไม่ ซื่อสัตย์ sueng-mai-bo-ri-sud-jai
foul
ADJ น่ารังเกียจ น่าขยะแขยง น่า คลื่นไส้ ชวน คลื่นเหียน disgusting revolting repulsive na-rang-kiad
foul
ADJ ยุ่งเหยิง พัวพัน yuang-yeng
foul
ADJ สกปรก เปรอะเปื้อน dirty unclean clean sok-pa-pok
foul
ADJ เน่าเปื่อย ผุพัง nao-puai
foul
ADJ เลวทราม ชั่วร้าย ร้ายกาจ leao-sam
foul
ADJ ไม่สุภาพ หยาบคาย mai-sa-pab
foul
ADJ ไม่ แจ่มใส (อากาศ mai-jam-sai
foul
N การทำผิด กฎ การ ทำ ผิดกติกา kan-tam-pid-kod
foul
N การปะทะ การชน การทะเลาะ kan-pa-ta
foul
N สิ่งสกปรก sing-song-ka-pok
foul
VI ทำ ผิดกติกา ทำผิด กฎ tam-pid-ka-ti-ka
foul
VI อุดตัน aud-tan
foul
VT ทำ ผิดกติกา ทำผิด กฎ tam-pid-ka-ti-ka
foul
VT ทำให้ สกปรก ทำให้ เปรอะเปื้อน befoul dirty soil clean cleanse whiten tam-hai-sok-ka-prok
foul
VT อุดตัน aud-tan
foul out
PHRV ทำ ผิดกติกา tam-pid-kod-mai
foul play
IDM การ ทำผิดกฎหมาย kan-tam-pid-kod-mai
foul up
PHRV ทำให้ ยุ่ง ทำให้ เสีย ทำให้ วุ่นวาย mess up tam-hai-yung
foul-mouthed
ADJ ปากเสีย ซึ่ง ใช้ ภาษา หยาบคาย ปากร้าย scurrilous pak-sia
foul-spoken
A ที่ ใช้ ภาษา หยาบคาย ที่ ปากจัด foulmouthed foul-tongued
foul-up
N ความ สับสนวุ่นวาย อุปสรรค
foulmouthed
A ที่ ใช้ ภาษา หยาบคาย ที่ ปากจัด foul-spoken foul-tongued
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
FOUL
a. 1. Covered with or containing extraneous matter which is injurious, noxious or offensive; filthy; dirty; not clean; as a foul cloth; foul hands; a foul chimney.
My face is foul with weeping. Job 16:16.
2. Turbid; thick; muddy; as foul water; a foul stream.
3. Impure; polluted; as a foul mouth.
4. Impure; scurrilous; obscene or profane; as foul words; foul language.
5. Cloudy and stormy; rainy or tempestuous; as foul weather.
6. Impure; defiling; as a foul disease.
7. Wicked; detestable; abominable; as a foul deed; a foul spirit.
Babylon - the hold of every foul spirit. Revelation 18:2.
8. Unfair; not honest; not lawful or according to established rules or customs; as foul play.
9. Hateful; ugly; loathsome.
Hast thou forgot the foul witch Sycorax.
1 . Disgraceful; shameful; as a foul defeat.
Who first seduced them to that foul revolt?
11. Coarse; gross.
They are all for rank and foul feeding.
12. Full of gross humors or impurities.
You perceive the body of our kingdom, how foul it is.
13. Full of weeds; as, the garden is very foul.
14. Among seamen, entangled; hindered from motion; opposed to clear; as, a rope is foul.
15. Covered with weeds or barnacles; as, the ship has a foul bottom.
16. Not fair; contrary; as a foul wind.
17. Not favorable or safe; dangerous; as a foul road or bay.
1. To fall foul, is to rush on with haste, rough force and unseasonable violence.
2. To run against; as, the ship fell foul of her consort.
FOUL
v.t.To make filthy; to defile; to daub; to dirty; to bemire; to soil; as, to foul the clothes; to foul the face or hands. Ezekiel 34:18.
FOULDER
v.i.To emit great heat. [Not used. ]
FOULED
pp. Defiled; dirtied.
FOULFACED
a.Having an ugly or hateful visage.
FOULFEEDING
a.Gross; feeding grossly.
FOULING
ppr. Making foul; defiling.
FOULLY
adv. 1. Filthily; nastily; hatefully; scandalously; disgracefully; shamefully.
I foully wronged him; do, forgive me, do.
2. Unfairly; not honestly.
Thou play'dst most foully for it.
FOULMOUTHED
a.Using language scurrilous, opprobrious, obscene or profane; uttering abuse, or profane or obscene words; accustomed to use bad language. So foulmouthed a witness never appeared in any cause.
FOULNESS
n. 1. The quality of being foul or filthy; filthiness; defilement.
2. The quality or state of containing or being covered with any thing extraneous which is noxious or offensive; as the foulness of a cellar, or of a well; the foulness of a musket; the foulness of a ship's bottom.
3. Pollution; impurity.
There is not so chaste a nation as this, nor so free from all pollution or foulness.
4. Hatefulness; atrociousness; as the foulness of a deed.
5. Ugliness; deformity.
The foulness of the' infernal form to hide.
6. Unfairness; dishonesty; want of candor.
Piety is opposed to hypocrisy and insincerity, and all falseness or foulness of intentions.
FOULSPOKEN
a. 1. Slanderous.
2. Using profane, scurrilous or obscene language.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
FOUL
Foul, n. Etym: [See Fowl. ]
Defn: A bird. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
FOUL
Foul, a. [Compar. Fouler (-er ); superl. Foulest.] Etym: [OE. foul, ful, AS. ful; akin to D. vuil, G. faul rotten, OHG. ful, Icel. ful foul, fetid; Dan. fuul, Sw. ful foul, Goth. fuls fetid, Lith. puti to be putrid, L. putere to stink, be putrid, pus pus, Gr. py `on pus, to cause to rot, Skr. puy to stink. *82. Cf. Defile to foul, File to foul, Filth, Pus, Putrid. ]
1. Covered with, or containing, extraneous matter which is injurious, noxious, offensive, or obstructive; filthy; dirty; not clean; polluted; nasty; defiled; as, a foul cloth; foul hands; a foul chimney; foul air; a ship's bottom is foul when overgrown with barnacles; a gun becomes foul from repeated firing; a well is foul with polluted water. My face is foul with weeping. Job. xvi. 16.
2. Scurrilous; obscene or profane; abusive; as, foul words; foul language.
3. Hateful; detestable; shameful; odious; wretched. "The foul with Sycorax." Shak. Who first seduced them to that foul revolt Milton.
4. Loathsome; disgusting; as, a foul disease.
5. Ugly; homely; poor. [Obs. ] Chaucer. Let us, like merchants, show our foulest wares. Shak.
6. Not favorable; unpropitious; not fair or advantageous; as, a foul wind; a foul road; cloudy or rainy; stormy; not fair; -- said of the weather, sky, etc. So foul a sky clears not without a storm. Shak.
7. Not conformed to the established rules and customs of a game, conflict, test, etc. ; unfair; dishonest; dishonorable; cheating; as, foul play.
8. Having freedom of motion interfered with by collision or entanglement; entangled; -- opposed to clear; as, a rope or cable may get foul while paying it out.
Foul anchor. (Naut. ) See under Anchor. -- Foul ball (Baseball ), a ball that first strikes the ground outside of the foul ball lines, or rolls outside of certain limits. -- Foul ball lines (Baseball ), lines from the home base, through the first and third bases, to the boundary of the field. -- Foul berth (Naut. ), a berth in which a ship is in danger of fouling another vesel. -- Foul bill, or Foul bill of health, a certificate, duly authenticated, that a ship has come from a place where a contagious disorder prevails, or that some of the crew are infected. -- Foul copy, a rough draught, with erasures and corrections; -- opposed to fair or clean copy. "Some writers boast of negligence, and others would be ashamed to show their foul copies." Cowper. -- Foul proof, an uncorrected proof; a proof containing an excessive quantity of errors. -- Foul strike (Baseball ), a strike by the batsman when any part of his person is outside of the lines of his position. -- To fall foul, to fall out; to quarrel. [Obs. ] "If they be any ways offended, they fall foul. " Burton. -- To fall, or run, foul of. See under Fall. -- To make foul water, to sail in such shallow water that the ship's keel stirs the mud at the bottom.
FOUL
Foul, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Fouled; p. pr. & vb. n. Fouling. ]
1. To make filthy; to defile; to daub; to dirty; to soil; as, to foul the face or hands with mire.
2. (Mil. )
Defn: To incrust (the bore of a gun ) with burnt powder in the process of firing.
3. To cover (a ship's bottom ) with anything that impered its sailing; as, a bottom fouled with barnacles.
4. To entangle, so as to impede motion; as, to foul a rope or cable in paying it out; to come into collision with; as, one boat fouled the other in a race.
FOUL
FOUL Foul, v. i.
1. To become clogged with burnt powder in the process of firing, as a gun.
2. To become entagled, as ropes; to come into collision with something; as, the two boats fouled.
FOUL
FOUL Foul, n.
1. An entanglement; a collision, as in a boat race.
2. (Baseball )
Defn: See Foul ball, under Foul, a.
FOULARD
Fou `lard ", n. Etym: [F.]
Defn: A thin, washable material of silk, or silk and cotton, originally imported from India, but now also made elsewhere.
FOULDER
Foul "der, v. i. Etym: [OE. fouldre lightning, fr. F. foudre, OF. also fouldre, fr. L. fulgur. See Fulgor. ]
Defn: To flash, as lightning; to lighten; to gleam; to thunder. [Obs. ] "Flames of fouldering heat. " Spenser.
FOULE
FOULE Foul "e, adv.
Defn: Foully. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
FOULLY
FOULLY Foul "ly, v.
Defn: In a foul manner; filthily; nastily; shamefully; unfairly; dishonorably. I foully wronged him; do forgive me, do. Gay.
FOUL-MOUTHED
FOUL-MOUTHED Foul "-mouthed `, a.
Defn: Using language scurrilous, opprobrious, obscene, or profane; abusive. So foul-mouthed a witness never appeared in any cause. Addison.
FOULNESS
Foul "ness, n. Etym: [AS. f.]
Defn: The quality or condition of being foul.
FOUL-SPOKEN
FOUL-SPOKEN Foul "-spo `ken, a.
Defn: Using profane, scurrilous, slanderous, or obscene language. Shak.
New American Oxford Dictionary
foul
foul |foul faʊl | ▶adjective 1 offensive to the senses, esp. through having a disgusting smell or taste or being unpleasantly soiled: a foul odor | his foul breath. • informal very disagreeable or unpleasant: the news had put Michelle in a foul mood. • (of the weather ) wet and stormy. • Sailing (of wind or tide ) opposed to one's desired course. 2 wicked or immoral: murder most foul. • (of language ) obscene or profane. • done contrary to the rules of a sport: a foul tackle. 3 containing or charged with noxious matter; polluted: foul, swampy water. • [ predic. ] (foul with ) clogged or choked with: the land was foul with weeds. • Nautical (of a rope or anchor ) entangled. • (of a ship's bottom ) encrusted with algae, barnacles, or other marine growth. • Printing (of a first copy or proof ) defaced by corrections. ▶noun 1 (in sports ) an unfair or invalid stroke or piece of play, esp. one involving interference with an opponent. • a collision or entanglement in riding, rowing, or running. • short for foul ball. 2 informal, dated a disease in the feet of cattle. ▶adverb unfairly; contrary to the rules. • (in sports ) in foul territory: if a batter hits a bunt foul with two strikes, he is out. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 make foul or dirty; pollute: factories that fouled the atmosphere. • disgrace or dishonor. • (of an animal ) make (something ) dirty with excrement: make sure that your pet never fouls the sidewalk. • (foul oneself ) (of a person ) defecate involuntarily. 2 (in sports ) commit a foul against (an opponent ). • Baseball hit a foul ball: Carter fouled into the glove of Boggs. 3 (of a ship ) collide with or interfere with the passage of (another ). • cause (a cable, anchor, or other object ) to become entangled or jammed: watch out for driftwood which might foul up the engine. • [ no obj. ] become entangled in this way. PHRASES fall foul of see fall. foul one's ( own ) nest do something damaging or harmful to oneself or one's own interests. PHRASAL VERBS foul out Basketball be put out of the game for exceeding the permitted number of fouls. • Baseball (of a batter ) be made out by hitting a foul ball that is caught by an opposing player:: Wilson has never fouled out against this young pitcher. foul something up (or foul up ) make a mistake with or spoil something: leaders should admit when they completely foul things up. DERIVATIVES foul ly |ˈfou (l )lē |adverb, foul ness noun ORIGIN Old English fūl, of Germanic origin; related to Old Norse fúll ‘foul, ’ Dutch vuil ‘dirty, ’ and German faul ‘rotten, lazy, ’ from an Indo-European root shared by Latin pus, Greek puos ‘pus, ’ and Latin putere ‘to stink. ’
foulard
fou lard |fo͞oˈlärd fuˈlɑrd | ▶noun a thin, soft material of silk or silk and cotton, typically having a printed pattern. • a tie or handkerchief made of such material. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from French, of unknown origin.
foul ball
foul ball |faʊl bɔl | ▶noun Baseball a ball struck so that it falls or will fall outside the lines extending from home plate past first and third bases. A foul ball that is not caught counts as a strike against the batter, unless it would be the third strike. The exception is a bunted foul ball, which can be a third strike. Compare with foul tip.
foul brood
foul brood ▶noun a fatal bacterial disease of larval honeybees. [This disease is caused by the bacteria Paenibacillus larvae or Melissococcus pluton. ]
foul line
foul line |faʊl laɪn | ▶noun Sports a line marking the boundary of permissible movement or play, in particular: • Baseball either of the straight lines extending from home plate past first and third bases into the outfield and marking the limit of the area within which a hit is deemed to be fair. • Basketball either of the lines 15 feet in front of each backboard, from which free throws are made. Also called free-throw line. • (in bowling ) a line on the alley, perpendicular to the gutters and 60 feet from the head pin.
foul mouth
foul mouth ▶noun a tendency to use bad language: he had a foul mouth and an even fouler disposition.
foul-mouthed
foul-mouthed |-ˌmouT͟Hd, -ˌmouTHt | ▶adjective using or characterized by a great deal of bad language: a foul-mouthed cop.
foul play
foul play |ˌfaʊl ˈpleɪ | ▶noun 1 unfair play in a game or sport. 2 unlawful or dishonest behavior, in particular violent crime resulting in another's death.
foul shot
foul shot ▶noun Basketball another term for free throw.
foul tip
foul tip ▶noun Baseball a pitched ball that tips off the bat and travels directly to the catcher's hands. Unlike a foul ball, a foul tip can be a batter's third strike. DERIVATIVES foul-tip verb
foul-up
foul-up |ˈfaʊl ˌəp | ▶noun a mistake resulting in confusion.
Oxford Dictionary
foul
foul |faʊl | ▶adjective 1 offensive to the senses, especially through having a disgusting smell or taste or being dirty: a foul odour | his foul breath. • informal very disagreeable or unpleasant: the news had put Michelle in a foul mood. 2 wicked or immoral: murder most foul. • (of language ) obscene. • done contrary to the rules of a sport: a foul tackle. 3 containing or full of noxious matter; polluted: foul, swampy water. • (foul with ) clogged or choked with: the land was foul with weeds. • Nautical (of a rope or anchor ) entangled. • (of a ship's bottom ) overgrown with weed, barnacles, or similar matter. 4 (of the weather ) wet and stormy. • Sailing (of wind or tide ) opposed to one's desired course. ▶noun (in sport ) an unfair or invalid stroke or piece of play, especially one involving interference with an opponent. • a collision or entanglement in riding, rowing, or running. ▶adverb contrary to the rules; unfairly. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 make foul or dirty; pollute: factories which fouled the atmosphere. • (of an animal ) make (something ) dirty with excrement: make sure that your pet never fouls paths. • (foul oneself ) (of a person ) defecate involuntarily. 2 (in sport ) commit a foul against (an opponent ). 3 (of a ship ) collide with or interfere with the passage of (another ). • cause (a cable, anchor, or other object ) to become entangled or jammed: watch out for driftwood which might foul up the engine. PHRASES foul one's ( own ) nest do something damaging or harmful to oneself or one's own interests. PHRASAL VERBS foul something up (or foul up ) make a mistake with or spoil something: leaders should admit when they foul things up. DERIVATIVES foully adverb, foulness noun ORIGIN Old English fūl, of Germanic origin; related to Old Norse fúll ‘foul ’, Dutch vuil ‘dirty ’, and German faul ‘rotten, lazy ’, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin pus, Greek puos ‘pus ’, and Latin putere ‘to stink ’.
Foulah
Foulah |ˈfuːlə | ▶noun ( pl. same or Foulahs ) & adjective variant spelling of Fula.
foulard
foulard |ˈfuːlɑː (d )| ▶noun [ mass noun ] a thin, soft material of silk or silk and cotton, typically having a printed pattern. • [ count noun ] a tie or handkerchief made of foulard. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from French, of unknown origin.
foul ball
foul ball ▶noun Baseball a ball struck so that it falls outside the lines drawn from home plate down to the first and third bases.
foul brood
foul brood ▶noun [ mass noun ] a fatal bacterial disease of larval honeybees. ●This disease is caused by the bacteria Bacillus larvae or Melissococcus pluton.
foul line
foul line ▶noun Baseball either of the straight lines extending from home plate down to the first and third bases and marking the limit of the playing area, within which a hit is deemed to be fair.
foul mouth
foul mouth ▶noun a tendency to use bad language: he had a foul mouth and an even fouler disposition.
foul-mouthed
foul-mouthed ▶adjective using or characterized by a great deal of bad language: a foul-mouthed cop.
foul play
foul play ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 unfair play in a game or sport. 2 criminal or violent behaviour, in particular when resulting in another's death.
foul tip
foul tip ▶noun Baseball a pitched ball that tips off the bat and travels directly to the catcher's hands. Unlike a foul ball, a foul tip can be a batter's third strike. DERIVATIVES foul-tip verb
foul-up
foul-up ▶noun a problem caused by a stupid mistake.
American Oxford Thesaurus
foul
foul adjective 1 a foul stench: disgusting, revolting, repulsive, repugnant, abhorrent, loathsome, offensive, sickening, nauseating, nauseous, stomach-churning, stomach-turning, distasteful, obnoxious, objectionable, odious, noxious, vomitous; informal ghastly, gruesome, gross, putrid, yucky, skanky, beastly; literary miasmic, noisome, mephitic. ANTONYMS fragrant. 2 a pile of foul laundry: dirty, filthy, mucky, grimy, grubby, muddy, muddied, unclean, unwashed; squalid, sordid, soiled, sullied, scummy; rotten, defiled, decaying, putrid, putrefied, smelly, fetid; informal cruddy, yucky, icky; rare feculent. ANTONYMS clean. 3 he had been foul to her: unkind, malicious, mean, nasty, unpleasant, unfriendly, spiteful, cruel, vicious, base, malevolent, despicable, contemptible; informal horrible, horrid, rotten; beastly. ANTONYMS pleasant, kind. 4 foul weather: inclement, unpleasant, disagreeable, bad; rough, stormy, squally, gusty, windy, blustery, wild, blowy, rainy, wet. ANTONYMS fair. 5 foul drinking water: contaminated, polluted, infected, tainted, impure, filthy, dirty, unclean; rare feculent. ANTONYMS clean. 6 a foul deed: evil, wicked, bad, wrong, immoral, sinful, vile, dishonorable, corrupt, iniquitous, depraved, villainous, nefarious, vicious, malicious; malevolent, sinister, demonic, devilish, diabolical, fiendish, dark; monstrous, shocking, despicable, atrocious, heinous, odious, contemptible, horrible, execrable; informal lowdown, dirty. ANTONYMS righteous. 7 foul language: vulgar, crude, coarse, filthy, dirty, obscene, indecent, indelicate, naughty, lewd, smutty, ribald, salacious, scatological, offensive, abusive. ANTONYMS mild. 8 a foul tackle: illegal; unfair, unsporting, unsportsmanlike, below the belt, dirty. ANTONYMS fair. ▶verb 1 the river had been fouled with waste: dirty, infect, pollute, contaminate, poison, taint, sully, soil, stain, blacken, muddy, splash, spatter, smear, blight, defile, make filthy. ANTONYMS clean up. 2 the vessel had fouled her nets: tangle up, entangle, snarl, catch, entwine, enmesh, twist. ANTONYMS disentangle. WORD TOOLKIT See dirty . Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.
foul-mouthed
foul-mouthed adjective your foul-mouthed friends are not welcome in this house: vulgar, crude, coarse; obscene, rude, smutty, dirty, filthy, indecent, indelicate, offensive, lewd, X-rated, scatological, foul, abusive.
Oxford Thesaurus
foul
foul adjective 1 the skunk produces a foul stench: disgusting, revolting, repellent, repulsive, repugnant, abhorrent, loathsome, offensive, detestable, awful, dreadful, horrible, terrible, horrendous, hideous, appalling, atrocious, vile, abominable, frightful, sickening, nauseating, nauseous, stomach-churning, stomach-turning, off-putting, uninviting, unpalatable, unappetizing, unsavoury, distasteful, nasty, obnoxious, objectionable, odious; noxious, evil-smelling, foul-smelling, smelly, stinking, high, rank, rancid, fetid, malodorous; N. Amer. vomitous; informal ghastly, horrid, gruesome, God-awful, gross, diabolical, putrid, yucky, icky, grotty, sick-making, gut-churning; Brit. informal beastly, whiffy, pongy, niffy; N. Amer. informal lousy, skanky, funky; Austral. informal on the nose; literary noisome, mephitic; archaic disgustful, loathly; rare miasmic, miasmal, olid. ANTONYMS fragrant. 2 get your foul clothes out of my bedroom: dirty, filthy, mucky, grimy, grubby, stained, dirt-encrusted, muddy, muddied, unclean, unwashed; squalid, sordid, shabby, sleazy, nasty, soiled, sullied, scummy; rotten, defiled, decaying, putrid, putrefied, smelly, fetid; informal cruddy, yucky, icky; Brit. informal manky, gungy, grotty; literary befouled, besmirched, begrimed; rare feculent. 3 she's been foul to poor Adam: unkind, unfriendly, disagreeable, inconsiderate, uncharitable, rude, churlish, spiteful, malicious, mean, mean-spirited, ill-tempered, ill-natured, ill-humoured, bad-tempered, hostile, vicious, malevolent, evil-minded, surly, obnoxious, poisonous, venomous, vindictive, malign, malignant, cantankerous, hateful, hurtful, cruel, wounding, abusive; informal bitchy, catty; vulgar slang shitty. ANTONYMS kind. 4 foul weather: inclement, unpleasant, disagreeable, dirty, nasty, rough, bad; stormy, squally, gusty, windy, blustery, blowy, wild, rainy, wet; foggy, misty, gloomy, murky, overcast, louring. ANTONYMS fair. 5 foul drinking water was blamed for the outbreak: contaminated, polluted, adulterated, infected, tainted, defiled, impure, filthy, dirty, unclean; rare feculent. ANTONYMS clean. 6 the foul fiend | these foul deeds cannot be ignored. See evil (sense 1 of the adjective ). 7 she had been subjected to abuse and foul language: vulgar, obscene, profane, blasphemous, gross, coarse, crude, filthy, dirty, indecent, indelicate, suggestive, smutty, off colour, low, lewd, ribald, salacious, scatological, offensive, abusive; informal blue. ANTONYMS mild. 8 he was booked for a foul tackle in the 67th minute: unfair, against the rules, illegal, unsporting, unsportsmanlike, below the belt, dirty, dishonourable, dishonest, underhand, unscrupulous, unjust, unprincipled, immoral, crooked, fraudulent; informal shady. ANTONYMS fair. ▶verb 1 every stream was being fouled with chemical waste: dirty, soil, stain, blacken, muddy, begrime, splash, spatter, smear, befoul, besmirch, blight, defile, make filthy, infect, pollute, contaminate, poison, taint, adulterate, sully; literary besmear. 2 the vessel had fouled her nets: tangle up, entangle, snarl, catch, entwine, enmesh, twist, tangle. 3 the rivers have been fouled by silt: clog, choke, block, jam, obstruct, congest, bung up, dam (up ), plug, silt up, stop up, seal, fill up, close; informal gunge up; technical occlude, obturate. WORD TOOLKIT foul See dirty . Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.
foul-mouthed
foul-mouthed adjective a drunken, foul-mouthed yob | foul-mouthed racist abuse: vulgar, crude, coarse; obscene, rude, smutty, dirty, filthy, indecent, indelicate, offensive, distasteful, obnoxious, risqué, suggestive, racy, earthy, off colour, colourful, ribald, Rabelaisian, bawdy, lewd, salacious, vile, depraved, sordid, X-rated, scatological; profane, foul, blasphemous, abusive, scurrilous; informal blue.
foul play
foul play noun he died of a head wound, but foul play is not suspected: criminal activity, crime, a criminal offence, villainy, murder, criminal violence, criminality; informal dirty deeds.
Duden Dictionary
foul
foul Adjektiv Sport |fa͜ul |englisch foul, eigentlich = schmutzig; hässlich, verwandt mit faul regelwidrig, unfair, unsportlich der Verteidiger spielte foul
Foul
Foul Substantiv, Neutrum Sport , das |fa͜ul |das Foul; Genitiv: des Fouls, Plural: die Fouls englisch foul regelwidriges, unfaires, unsportliches Verhalten, Spiel ein grobes, klares, verstecktes, unbeabsichtigtes Foul | ein Foul [an jemandem ] mit einem Elfmeter ahnden
Foulard
Fou lard Substantiv, maskulin oder Substantiv, Neutrum , der oder das |fuˈlaːɐ̯ |der, schweizerisch auch das Foulard; Genitiv: des Foulards, Plural: die Foulards französisch leichtes [Kunst ]seidengewebe; schweizerisch für Halstuch aus [Kunst ]seide
Foulard
Fou lard Substantiv, maskulin , der |fuˈlaːr |der Foulard; Genitiv: des Foulards, Plural: die Foulards lateinisch-vulgärlateinisch -französisch a Maschine zum Färben, Appretieren und Imprägnieren von Geweben b leichtes [Kunst ]seidengewebe mit kleinen Farbmustern besonders für Krawatten und Schals
Foulardine
Fou lar dine Substantiv, feminin , die |fularˈdiːn |die Foulardine; Genitiv: der Foulardine bedrucktes, feinfädiges Baumwollgewebe in Atlasbindung Webart
Foulé
Fou lé Substantiv, maskulin , der |Foul é fuˈleː |weicher, kurz gerauter Wollstoff
Foulelfmeter
Foul elf me ter Substantiv, maskulin Fußball , der |ˈfa͜ul …|nach einem Foul im Strafraum verhängter Strafstoß einen Foulelfmeter zum 2: 0 verwandeln | durch einen Foulelfmeter ein Tor erzielen
foulen
fou len schwaches Verb Sport |ˈfa͜ulən |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « englisch to foul durch ein Foul behindern, zu Fall bringen o. Ä. die Stürmerin wurde hart gefoult
Fouling
Fou ling Substantiv, Neutrum , das |ˈfa͜ulɪŋ |das Fouling; Genitiv: des Foulings englisch nachträgliche Veränderung von Farben, Lacken u. a. auf Holz oder Metall (z. B. durch den Einfluss von Bakterien, Pilzen oder Meeresorganismen )
Foulspiel
Foul spiel Substantiv, Neutrum , das |ˈfa͜ul …|Foul
French Dictionary
foulard
foulard n. m. nom masculin 1 Carré de tissu léger que l ’on porte autour du cou ou sur la tête. : Un foulard de soie. 2 Bande de tricot, de tissu portée autour du cou. Elle a revêtu des mitaines, une tuque, un épais foulard de laine et des bottes d ’hiver à toute épreuve. : « Enveloppée d ’un long manteau à col de fourrure, les pieds chaussés de bottes fourrées, un grand foulard autour du cou, les mains enfouies dans d ’épais gants de laine, elle s ’élança vers la Californie comme si c ’était au pôle qu ’elle se rendait » (Gabrielle Roy , De quoi t ’ennuies-tu, Éveline?). SYNONYME écharpe . Foulard islamique. Voile dont certaines femmes musulmanes se couvrent la tête. Note Orthographique foular d.
foule
foule n. f. nom féminin Nombre élevé de personnes rassemblées en un lieu. : Une foule de manifestants a envahi, ont envahi le boulevard. Note Grammaticale Si le sujet du verbe est un collectif précédé du déterminant indéfini un, une et suivi d ’un complément au pluriel, le verbe se met au singulier lorsque l ’auteur veut insister sur le tout, l ’ensemble; au pluriel, s ’il veut insister sur la pluralité, la multiplicité. Si le sujet du verbe est un collectif précédé du déterminant défini (le, la ), d ’un déterminant possessif (mon, ma, ton, ta, son, sa ), d ’un déterminant démonstratif (ce, cette ) et s ’il est suivi d ’un complément au pluriel, le verbe se met généralement au singulier. La foule des touristes envahissait le petit port dès le matin. LOCUTION Une foule de. Un grand nombre de choses ou de personnes. : Nous avons eu une foule de problèmes.
foulée
foulée n. f. nom féminin Enjambée d ’un coureur, grand pas que l ’on fait. LOCUTION Dans la foulée. Sur la même lancée, dans le prolongement de quelque chose. SYNONYME sur l ’erre d ’aller .
fouler
fouler v. tr. , pronom. verbe transitif 1 littéraire Marcher sur. : Le pape a foulé le sol de sa patrie avec émotion. 2 Presser de façon répétée. : Fouler le raisin. verbe pronominal Se faire une foulure. : Elle s ’est foulé la cheville. Note Grammaticale À la forme pronominale, le participe passé de ce verbe s ’accorde en genre et en nombre avec le complément direct si celui-ci le précède. Les deux pieds qu ’elle s ’est foulés. Le participe passé reste invariable si le complément direct suit le verbe. Elle s ’est foulé le poignet. Fouler aux pieds. Bafouer, ne pas respecter. : Ces jeunes ont foulé aux pieds la tradition. Ne pas se fouler. familier Ne pas se donner de mal. : Ils ne se sont pas foulés pour arriver à temps. aimer
foulure
foulure n. f. nom féminin Légère entorse. : Une foulure de la cheville. Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec le nom luxation, déplacement d ’un os.
Spanish Dictionary
foul
foul nombre masculino Amér Infracción que comete un jugador durante un partido de fútbol contra un integrante del equipo contrario, y que habilita a este a hacer un tiro libre .Se pronuncia ‘ful ’.
foulard
foulard (también fular )nombre masculino Pañuelo de forma generalmente alargada, de muselina de seda o algodón, que se lleva al cuello como adorno .Se pronuncia ‘fular ’.El plural es foulards .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
foul
foul /faʊl / (! -ou-は /aʊ /; fowlと同音 ) 〖語源は 「悪臭を放つ 」〗形容詞 ～er ; ～est /5 は比較なし 1 (ひどく )汚い , 不潔な 〈水 空気など 〉; 不快な ; まずい ; くさい, 腐敗した, 汚染した ▸ foul -smelling water [gas ]いやなにおいの水 [ガス ]▸ foul and unpleasant odors 不快極まりないにおい ▸ foul appearance うす汚れた身なり 2 不正な , 悪い ;〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗失礼な, 汚い 〈言葉など 〉; ｟主に文 ｠邪悪な, 卑劣な ▸ foul deeds 不正行為 ▸ foul language みだらな言葉 (遣い )▸ be foul to victims 犠牲者に対して非礼をはたらく 3 ｟主に英 ｠〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗悪い, ひどい 〈機嫌 気分など 〉▸ in a foul mood [temper ]機嫌が悪く 4 ｟主に英 ｠〈天候が 〉荒れた, 悪い, 暴風雨の ; 逆風の ▸ foul weather 悪天候 5 〖名詞 の前で 〗〘スポーツ 〙反則の ;〘 野球 〙ファウルの ▸ a foul ball [pole ]ファウルボール [ポール ]6 〈ロープなどが 〉もつれた, からんだ; 〈パイプなどが 〉詰まった .7 (船底に )フジツボ [海草 ]が付いた .by f à ir m è ans or f ó ul どんな手段を使っても .副詞 不正に ; 反則して ▸ play foul 不正を働く ; 反則を犯す cr ỳ f ó ul 〈敵 ライバルなどが 〉不正を働いたと主張する .f à ll [g ò, r ù n ] f ó ul of A A 〈人 〉と問題を起こす ; A 〈法 〉に触れる ; 〈船が 〉A 〈船など 〉と衝突する .動詞 他動詞 1 〘スポーツ 〙〈相手 〉に反則行為をする ; … を反則で妨害する .2 ｟かたく ｠〈人が 〉〈場所 〉を汚す; 〈動物が 〉〈場所 〉をふんで汚す; 〈物 〉を汚くする, 汚染する; 〈名声 〉をけがす ▸ foul the air 空気を汚す 3 〈機械 車が 〉〈ロープなど 〉をからませる (up ); 〈パイプなど 〉を詰まらせる .4 〘野球 〙〈ボール 〉をファウルする .5 〈船が 〉…と衝突する .自動詞 1 〈ロープなどが 〉からまる (up ).2 〘スポーツ 〙反則行為をする ; 反則で妨害する .3 〘野球 〙ファウルを打つ ;〘 バスケ 〙反則退場になる (out ).f ò ul A ú p [ú p A ]1 A 〈計画など 〉をだめにする, 台なしにする ; …でへまをする .2 ↑他動詞 3 .名詞 C 1 反則 , ファウル ▸ call a foul ファウルを取る ▸ get a technical foul (バスケットボールで )テクニカルファウルを取られる 2 〘野球 〙ファウル (foul ball ).3 (ロープなどの )もつれ ; 衝突 ; 物が詰まっている状態 .through f à ir and f ó ul [f ò ul and f á ir ]何があっても, 万難を排して .～́ l ì ne (野球などの )ファウルライン ; (バスケットボールの )フリースローライン .～́ m ò uth 汚い言葉を使う人 .～̀ pl á y 不正行為 ; 殺人 ; 反則 .～́ sh ò t 〘バスケ 〙フリースロー (free throw ).～̀ t í p 〘野球 〙ファウルチップ .f ó ul ness 名詞
foully
foul ly /fáʊlli /副詞 汚く ; けがらわしく ; 凶悪に .
foul-mouthed
f ò ul-m ó uthed /-máʊðd /形容詞 ｟非難して ｠口汚い, 卑猥 （わい ）なことを言う .
foul-up
f ó ul- ù p 名詞 C ｟くだけて ｠へま, ポカ ; (機械の )故障 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary