English-Thai Dictionary
sill
N ฐาน กำแพง ฐาน ฐาน หิน beam threshold tan-kam-pang
sill
N ธร ณีประตู หรือ หน้าต่าง bottom of the frame tor-ra-ne-pra-tu-rue-na-tang
sillabub
N เครื่องดื่ม นม หวาน ผสม เหล้าองุ่น
silliness
N ความ โง่เขลา foolishness imbecility stupidity kwam-ngo-kao
silly
ADJ น่าเวทนา น่า สม เพท na-wed-ta-na
silly
ADJ มึน งง muan
silly
ADJ อ่อนแอ on-are
silly
ADJ โง่ ทึ่ม เขลา foolish senseless unreasonable stupid ngo
silly
ADJ ไร้สาระ เหลวไหล ไร้เหตุผล rai-sa-ra
silly
N คนโง่ kon-ngo
silly season
IDM ช่วงเวลา (มัก เป็น ฤดูร้อน ที่ ไม่มี ข่าว สำคัญ ทำให้ ต้อง ลงข่าว เล็กๆ หรือ ให้ ข้อมูล ที่ ไม่สำคัญ chue-we-la-ti-mai-sam-kan
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
SILL
n.[L. solum; allied to solid. The primary sense is probably to lay, set or throw down. ] 1. Properly, the basis of foundationof a thing; appropriately, a piece of timber on which a building rests; the lowest timber of any stucture; as the sills of a house, of a bridge, of a loom and the like.
2. The timber or stone at the foot of a door; the threshhold.
3. The timber or stone on which a window frame stands; or the lowest piece in a window frame.
4. The shaft or thill of a carriage. [Local. ]
SILLABUB
n.A liquor made by mixing wine or cider with milk, and thus forming a soft curd.
SILLIMANITE
n.A mineral found at Saybrook in Connecticut, so named in honor of Prof, Silliman of Yale College. It occurs in long, slender, rhombic prisms, engaged in gneiss. Its color is dark gray and hair brown; luster shining upon the external planes, but brilliant and pseudometallic upon those produced by cleavage in a direction parallel with the longer diagonal of the prism. Hardness about the same with quartz. Specific gravity, 3.41 .
SILLINESS
n.Weakness of understanding; want of sound sense or judgment; simplicity; harmless folly.
SILLY
a.[Heb. This may be radically the same word, with a prefix. Class Sl. No. 26 ] 1. Weak in intellect; foolish; witless; destitute of ordinary strength of mind; simple; as a silly man; a silly child.
2. Proceeding from want of understanding or common judgment; characterized by weakness of folly; unwise; as silly thoughts; silly actions; a silly scheme; writings stupid or silly.
3. Weak; helpless. After long storms- With which my silly bark was toss'd
SILLYHOW
n.The membrane that covers the head of the fetus. [I believe not used. ]
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
SILL
Sill, n. Etym: [OE. sille, sylle, AS. syl, syll; akin to G. schwelle, OHG. swelli, Icel. syll, svill, Sw. syll, Dan. syld, Goth. gasuljan to lay a foundation, to found. ]
Defn: The basis or foundation of a thing; especially, a horizontal piece, as a timber, which forms the lower member of a frame, or supports a structure; as, the sills of a house, of a bridge, of a loom, and the like. Hence: (a ) The timber or stone at the foot of a door; the threshold. (b ) The timber or stone on which a window frame stands; or, the lowest piece in a window frame. (c ) The floor of a gallery or passage in a mine. (d ) A piece of timber across the bottom of a canal lock for the gates to shut against. Sill course (Arch. ), a horizontal course of stone, terra cotta, or the like, built into a wall at the level of one or more window sills, these sills often forming part of it.
SILL
Sill, n. Etym: [Cf. Thill. ]
Defn: The shaft or thill of a carriage. [Prov. Eng. ]
SILL
Sill, n. Etym: [Cf. 4th Sile. ]
Defn: A young herring. [Eng. ]
SILLABUB
Sil "la *bub, n. Etym: [Cf. sile to strain, and bub liquor, also Prov. E. sillibauk.]
Defn: A dish made by mixing wine or cider with milk, and thus forming a soft curd; also, sweetened cream, flavored with wine and beaten to a stiff froth. [Written also syllabub. ]
SILLER
SILLER Sil "ler, n.
Defn: Silver. [Scot. ]
SILLILY
Sil "li *ly, adv. Etym: [From Silly. ]
Defn: In a silly manner; foolishly. Dryden.
SILLIMANITE
Sil "li *man *ite, n. Etym: [After Benjamin Siliman, an American meneralogist.] (Min. )
Defn: Same as Fibrolite.
SILLINESS
SILLINESS Sil "li *ness, n.
Defn: The quality or state of being silly.
SILLOCK
SILLOCK Sil "lock, n. (Zoöl.)
Defn: The pollock, or coalfish.
SILLON
Sil "lon, n. Etym: [F., a furrow. ] (Fort. )
Defn: A work raised in the middle of a wide ditch, to defend it. Crabb.
SILLY
Sil "ly, a. [Compar. Sillier; superl. Silliest.] Etym: [OE. seely, sely, AS. s, ges, happy, good, fr. s, s, good, happy, s good fortune, happines; akin to OS. salig, a, good, happy, D. zalig blessed, G. selig, OHG. salig, Icel. s, Sw. säll, Dan. salig, Goth. s good, kind, and perh. also to L. sollus whole, entire, Gr. sarva. Cf. Seel, n.]
1. Happy; fortunate; blessed. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
2. Harmless; innocent; inoffensive. [Obs. ] "This silly, innocent Custance." Chaucer. The silly virgin strove him to withstand. Spenser. A silly, innocent hare murdered of a dog. Robynson (More's Utopia ).
3. Weak; helpless; frail. [Obs. ] After long storms... With which my silly bark was tossed sore. Spenser. The silly buckets on the deck. Coleridge.
4. Rustic; plain; simple; humble. [Obs. ] A fourth man, in a sillyhabit. Shak. All that did their silly thoughts so busy keep. Milton.
5. Weak in intellect; destitute of ordinary strength of mind; foolish; witless; simple; as, a silly woman.
6. Proceeding from want of understanding or common judgment; characterized by weakness or folly; unwise; absurd; stupid; as, silly conduct; a silly question.
Syn. -- Simple; brainless; witless; shallow; foolish; unwise; indiscreet. See Simple.
SILLYHOW
Sil "ly *how, n. Etym: [Prov. E. silly-hew; cf. AS. sælig happy, good, and hufe a cap, hood. See Silly, a.]
Defn: A caul. See Caul, n., 3. [Obs. or Prov. Eng. & Scot. ]
New American Oxford Dictionary
sill
sill |sil sɪl | ▶noun a shelf or slab of stone, wood, or metal at the foot of a window or doorway. • a strong horizontal member at the base of any structure, e.g., in the frame of a motor or rail vehicle. • Geology a tabular sheet of igneous rock intruded between and parallel with the existing strata. Compare with dike 1. • an underwater ridge or rock ledge extending across the bed of a body of water. ORIGIN Old English syll, sylle ‘horizontal beam forming a foundation, ’ of Germanic origin; related to German Schwelle ‘threshold. ’
sillabub
sil la bub ▶noun archaic spelling of syllabub.
sillimanite
sil li man ite |ˈsiləməˌnīt ˈsɪləmənaɪt | ▶noun an aluminosilicate mineral typically occurring as fibrous masses, commonly in schist or gneiss. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from the name of Benjamin Silliman (1779 –1864 ), US chemist + -ite 1 .
Sillitoe, Alan
Sil li toe, Alan |ˈsiləˌtō ˈsɪlɪtoʊ | (1928 –2010 ), English writer. He is noted for his novels about working-class provincial life. Notable works: Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1958 ) and The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Runner (1959 ).
Sills, Beverly
Sills, Beverly |silz sɪlz | (1929 –2007 ), US opera singer; born Belle Miriam Silverman. Her association with the New York City Opera included a career as a soprano 1955 –80 and the positions of general director 1979 –88 and president 1989 –90. In 1993, she became the first woman chairperson of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.
silly
sil ly |ˈsilē ˈsɪli | ▶adjective ( sillier, silliest ) having or showing a lack of common sense or judgment; absurd and foolish: another of his silly jokes | “Don't be silly! ” she said. • ridiculously trivial or frivolous: he would brood about silly things. • [ as complement ] used to convey that an activity or process has been engaged in to such a degree that someone is no longer capable of thinking or acting sensibly: he often drank himself silly | his mother worried herself silly over him. • archaic (esp. of a woman, child, or animal ) helpless; defenseless. ▶noun ( pl. sillies ) informal a foolish person (often used as a form of address ): Come on, silly. PHRASES the silly season high summer, regarded as the season when newspapers often publish trivial material because of a lack of important news. DERIVATIVES sil li ly |ˈsiləlē |adverb, sil li ness noun ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘deserving of pity or sympathy ’): alteration of dialect seely ‘happy, ’ later ‘innocent, feeble, ’ from a West Germanic base meaning ‘luck, happiness. ’ The sense ‘foolish ’ developed via the stages ‘feeble ’ and ‘unsophisticated, ignorant. ’
silly billy
sil ly bil ly ▶noun informal, chiefly Brit. a stupid or foolish person.
Silly Putty
Sil ly Put ty ▶noun trademark a moldable silicone-based substance, sold chiefly as a toy, with remarkable properties of stretching and bouncing.
Oxford Dictionary
sill
sill |sɪl |(also chiefly Building cill ) ▶noun a shelf or slab of stone, wood, or metal at the foot of a window opening or doorway. • a strong horizontal beam forming a base in the frame of a timber-framed building. • each of the lower horizontal members of the frame of a cart or motor or rail vehicle. • Geology a tabular sheet of igneous rock intruded between and parallel with the existing strata. Compare with dyke 2. • an underwater ridge or rock ledge extending across the bed of a body of water. ORIGIN Old English syll, sylle ‘horizontal beam forming a foundation ’, of Germanic origin; related to German Schwelle ‘threshold ’.
sillabub
sil ¦la |bub ▶noun archaic spelling of syllabub.
sillimanite
sillimanite |ˈsɪlɪmənʌɪt | ▶noun [ mass noun ] an aluminosilicate mineral typically occurring as fibrous masses, commonly in schist or gneiss. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: from the name of Benjamin Silliman (1779 –1864 ), American chemist + -ite 1 .
Sillitoe, Alan
Sillitoe, Alan |ˈsɪlɪtəʊ | (1928 –2010 ), English writer, noted for his novels about working-class provincial life, such as Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1958 ) and The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Runner (1959 ).
Sills, Beverly
Sills, Beverly |silz sɪlz | (1929 –2007 ), US opera singer; born Belle Miriam Silverman. Her association with the New York City Opera included a career as a soprano 1955 –80 and the positions of general director 1979 –88 and president 1989 –90. In 1993, she became the first woman chairperson of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.
silly
silly |ˈsɪli | ▶adjective ( sillier, silliest ) 1 having or showing a lack of common sense or judgement; absurd and foolish: another of his silly jokes | ‘Don't be silly! ’ she said. • ridiculously trivial or frivolous: he would brood about silly things. • [ as complement ] used to convey that an activity or process has been engaged in to such a degree that someone is no longer capable of thinking or acting sensibly: he often drank himself silly | his mother worried herself silly over him. 2 archaic (especially of a woman, child, or animal ) helpless; defenceless. 3 [ attrib. ] Cricket denoting fielding positions very close to the batsman: silly mid-on. ▶noun ( pl. sillies ) informal a foolish person (often used as a form of address ): come on, silly. PHRASES the silly season high summer regarded as the season when newspapers often publish trivial material because of a lack of important news. DERIVATIVES sillily adverb, silliness noun ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘deserving of pity or sympathy ’): alteration of dialect seely ‘happy ’, later ‘innocent, feeble ’, from a West Germanic base meaning ‘luck, happiness ’. The sense ‘foolish ’ developed via the stages ‘feeble ’ and ‘unsophisticated, ignorant ’.
silly billy
silly billy ▶noun informal, chiefly Brit. a silly or foolish person.
Silly Putty
Sil ly Put ty ▶noun trademark a moldable silicone-based substance, sold chiefly as a toy, with remarkable properties of stretching and bouncing.
American Oxford Thesaurus
silly
silly adjective 1 don't be so silly: foolish, stupid, unintelligent, idiotic, brainless, mindless, witless, imbecilic, doltish; imprudent, thoughtless, rash, reckless, foolhardy, irresponsible; mad, scatterbrained, featherbrained; frivolous, giddy, vacuous, inane, immature, childish, puerile, empty-headed; informal crazy, dotty, scatty, loopy, wingy, ditzy, screwy, thick, thickheaded, birdbrained, pea-brained, dopey, dim, dimwitted, halfwitted, dippy, blockheaded, boneheaded, lamebrained; daft, chowderheaded; dated tomfool. ANTONYMS sensible. 2 that was a silly thing to do: unwise, imprudent, thoughtless, foolish, stupid, idiotic, senseless, mindless; rash, reckless, foolhardy, irresponsible, injudicious, misguided, irrational; informal crazy; daft. ANTONYMS sensible. 3 he would brood about silly things: trivial, trifling, frivolous, footling, petty, small, insignificant, unimportant; informal piffling, piddling, small-bore. ANTONYMS important. 4 he drank himself silly: senseless, insensible, unconscious, stupid, into a stupor, into senselessness, stupefied. ▶noun informal you're such a silly! See fool (sense 1 of the noun ). WORD TOOLKIT See foolish . Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.
Oxford Thesaurus
silly
silly adjective 1 don't be so silly: foolish, stupid, unintelligent, idiotic, brainless, mindless, witless, imbecilic, imbecile, doltish; imprudent, thoughtless, rash, reckless, foolhardy, irresponsible; mad, erratic, unstable, scatterbrained, feather-brained; flighty, frivolous, giddy, fatuous, inane, immature, childish, puerile, half-baked, empty-headed, half-witted, slow-witted, weak-minded; informal daft, crazy, dotty, scatty, loopy, screwy, soft, brain-dead, cretinous, thick, thickheaded, birdbrained, pea-brained, pinheaded, dopey, dim, dim-witted, dippy, pie-faced, fat-headed, blockheaded, boneheaded, lamebrained, chuckleheaded, dunderheaded, wooden-headed, muttonheaded, damfool; Brit. informal divvy; Scottish & N. English informal glaikit; N. Amer. informal dumb-ass, chowderheaded; S. African informal dof; W. Indian informal dotish; dated tomfool. ANTONYMS sensible, rational. 2 that was a silly thing to do: unwise, imprudent, thoughtless, foolish, stupid, idiotic, senseless, mindless, fatuous; rash, reckless, foolhardy, irresponsible, inadvisable, injudicious, ill-considered, misguided, inappropriate, illogical, irrational, unreasonable; hare-brained, absurd, ridiculous, ludicrous, laughable, risible, farcical, preposterous, asinine; informal daft, crazy. ANTONYMS sensible, rational. 3 he would brood about silly things: trivial, trifling, frivolous, footling, petty, niggling, small, slight, minor, insignificant, unimportant, inconsequential, of little account; informal piffling, piddling; N. Amer. informal small-bore. ANTONYMS important. 4 he often drank himself silly: senseless, insensible, unconscious, stupid, dopey, into a stupor, into oblivion, into senselessness, into a daze; numb, dazed, stunned, stupefied, groggy, muzzy. ▶noun informal come on, silly: nincompoop, dunce, simpleton; informal nitwit, ninny, dimwit, dope, dumbo, dummy, chump, goon, jackass, fathead, bonehead, chucklehead, knucklehead, lamebrain, clod, pea-brain, pudding-head, thickhead, wooden-head, pinhead, airhead, birdbrain, scatterbrain, noodle, donkey; Brit. informal silly billy, stupe, nit, clot, twit, berk, twerp; Scottish informal nyaff, sumph, gowk, balloon; N. Amer. informal bozo, boob, schlepper, goofball, goof, goofus, galoot, lummox, dip, simp, spud, coot, palooka, poop, yo-yo, dingleberry; Austral. /NZ informal drongo, dill, alec, galah, nong, bogan, poon, boofhead; S. African informal mompara; informal, dated muttonhead, noddy; archaic clodpole, spoony, mooncalf. WORD TOOLKIT silly See foolish . Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.
Duden Dictionary
Sill
Sill Substantiv, maskulin , der |S i ll |der Sill; Genitiv: des Sills, Plural: die Sille schwedisch sill Sild
Sill
Sill Substantiv, maskulin Geologie , der |S i ll |der Sill; Genitiv: des Sills, Plural: die Sills englisch waagerechte Einlagerung eines Ergussgesteins in bereits vorhandene Schichtgesteine
Sillabub
Sil la bub Substantiv, Neutrum , das |ˈsɪləbʌb |das Sillabub; Genitiv: des Sillabub englisch kaltes Getränk aus schaumig geschlagenem Rahm, Wein und Gewürzen
Sillen
Sil len Pluralwort , die |S i llen |die Sillen (Plural ) griechisch parodistische, zum Teil aus homerischen Versen zusammengestellte altgriechische Spottgedichte auf Dichter und Philosophen
Sillograf
Sil lo graf , Sil lo graph Substantiv, maskulin , der Sillograph |Sillogr a f Sillogr a ph |der Sillograf; Genitiv: des Sillografen, Plural: die Sillografen der Sillograph; Genitiv: des Sillographen, Plural: die Sillographen griechisch-lateinisch Verfasser von Sillen
Sillybos
Sil ly bos Substantiv, maskulin , der |S i llybos |der Sillybos; Genitiv: des Sillybos, Plural: die Sillyboi griechisch-lateinisch farbiger Zettel an den Schriftrollen des Altertums mit dem Titel des Werks und dem Namen des Verfassers
French Dictionary
sillage
sillage n. m. nom masculin Trace que laisse un bateau derrière lui. LOCUTION Dans le sillage de. figuré Sur la trace de quelqu ’un, à la suite de. : Elle marche dans le sillage de son père. Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec le nom sillon, rainure faite dans la terre labourée. Note Orthographique si ll age.
sillon
sillon n. m. nom masculin Fente, rainure faite dans la terre labourée. : Les sillons tracés par la charrue. Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec le nom sillage, trace que laisse un bateau derrière lui. Note Orthographique si ll on.
sillonner
sillonner v. tr. verbe transitif 1 Traverser en laissant une trace. : Un éclair a sillonné le ciel orageux. 2 Parcourir en tous sens. : Ce capitaine a sillonné les mers. aimer Note Orthographique si ll onner.
Spanish Dictionary
silla
silla nombre femenino 1 Asiento individual con patas y respaldo :sillas de comedor; sillas de cocina; sillas plegables .silla aérea CSur, Colomb Sistema de transporte formado por dos o más asientos suspendidos de un cable de tracción, que se utiliza para salvar grandes diferencias de altitud .SINÓNIMO aerosilla, andarivel, canastilla, colombío, deslizador, silla aérea, teleférica, telesilla .silla curul Silla de marfil en la que se sentaban los ediles romanos :la silla curul tenía en el imperio romano un significado dignificador .silla de playa Amér Asiento grande formado por una armadura plegable, generalmente de madera o metal, y una tela que sirve de asiento y respaldo .SINÓNIMO hamaca .silla de ruedas Asiento con grandes ruedas laterales que permite que se desplace una persona con imposibilidad para andar :el vecino minusválido se dirigía al trabajo en silla de ruedas .silla de tijeras Silla plegable con las patas cruzadas en aspa y el asiento generalmente de tela :el tipo de asiento más representativo del período románico es la silla de tijera, que conserva el mismo significado dignificador de la silla curul romana .silla eléctrica Instrumento de ejecución que se emplea para electrocutar a los condenados a muerte .silla gestatoria Silla portátil que usa el Papa en algunos actos de gran ceremonia .2 Dignidad eclesiástica :silla episcopal; silla pontificia .3 Chile, Colomb, Pan, Perú, Venez Asiento individual pequeño, especialmente el de la bicicleta y otros vehículos parecidos .SINÓNIMO sillín .4 Esp Pieza de carne de ternera y otros animales destinados al consumo que va desde la riñonada hasta la parte superior de las ancas :la silla es, junto con la pierna, la parte más apreciada del animal .silla de la reina o silla de oro Asiento que forman dos personas tomando cada una con sus manos las muñecas de la otra :mis hermanos propusieron hacer para mí la silla de la reina, y entrecruzando sus manos y sus miradas me ofrecieron un confortable asiento .También sillita de la reina o sillita de oro .silla de manos Vehículo antiguo sin ruedas, con una caja y dos varas laterales que llevaban entre varias personas :una silla colocada sobre dos varas para el transporte de personas fue la base de la silla de manos .SINÓNIMO litera .silla de montar Aparejo que se coloca sobre el lomo de un animal de montar y sirve para que una persona se siente y cabalgue cómodamente .También simplemente silla .SINÓNIMO montura .silla jineta Silla de montar que usaban las mujeres, con un solo estribo a un lado para colocar ambos pies . VÉASE juez de silla . ETIMOLOGÍA Voz patrimonial del latín sella ‘asiento ’, derivado de sedere ‘estar sentado ’. De la familia etimológica de sentar (V.).
sillar
sillar nombre masculino arq Piedra labrada destinada a la edificación o a la construcción, generalmente cuadrada o rectangular con un acabado fino y con la cara a la vista alisada :los materiales utilizados en la construcción del arte románico comprenden desde la madera de las techumbres hasta el sillar en algunos edificios importantes; en Huaquechula, Puebla, se conservan algunos restos de relieve prehispánico usados como sillar .
sillarejo
sillarejo nombre masculino Sillar pequeño sin labrar o toscamente labrado que no atraviesa todo el grueso del muro y tan solo tiene un paramento o dos :muros de sillarejo; es de planta rectangular, construida con sillarejo y cubierta con una bóveda de ladrillo .
sillería
sillería 1 nombre femenino 1 Conjunto de asientos (sillas, sillones, canapés, etc. ) iguales o del mismo estilo con que se amuebla una habitación :en su palacete tiene una sillería de estilo inglés .2 Conjunto de asientos unidos unos a otros, que comparten a menudo reposabrazos, como los del coro de una iglesia :las sillerías de coro servían, como los retablos, para resaltar la riqueza de los templos .ETIMOLOGÍA Derivado de silla (V.).
sillería
sillería 2 nombre femenino arq Construcción hecha con sillares :la sillería puede ser de piedras de la misma o distinta altura en cada hilada; la sillería de la iglesia de Santo Domingo, en ciudad de México, resalta la riqueza del templo .ETIMOLOGÍA Derivado del español antiguo sillarería ‘construcción con sillares ’ y este de sillar , derivado de silla (V.).
silletazo
silletazo nombre masculino Golpe dado con una silla .
sillín
sillín nombre masculino Esp Asiento individual pequeño, especialmente el de la bicicleta y otros vehículos parecidos :bajó el sillín de la bicicleta porque no llegaba a los pedales .
sillón
sillón nombre masculino 1 Asiento individual con brazos y respaldo que suele ser mullido, bastante grande y generalmente cómodo :sillón de mimbre; sillón de cuero; sillón de terciopelo .2 RDom Asiento para varias personas, largo y estrecho, que suele estar fijado al suelo .SINÓNIMO banco .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
sill
sill /sɪl /名詞 C 1 (窓枠下部の )窓敷居 (window sill ).2 (車のドアなどの )敷居 .3 (柱 壁などの )土台 .4 〘地 〙貫入岩床 .
sillabub
sil la bub /sɪ́ləbʌ̀b /名詞 C U シラバブ 〘泡立てた牛乳とワインなどで作る飲み物; syllabub, sillibubともつづる 〙.
silliness
sil li ness /sɪ́linəs /名詞 U C 愚かさ ; 愚かな行い .
silly
sil ly /sɪ́li /〖語源は 「幸福な 」; 「ばかな 」の意は16世紀から 〗形容詞 -lier ; -liest 1 〈人が 〉愚かな , ばかな , 賢明さのない ▸ a silly man 愚かな男 ▸ Don't be silly .ばかを言うな ▸ It was silly of me to forget my ticket .切符を忘れるなんて僕はばかだった 2 〈物事が 〉子供じみた , まぬけな , ふざけた ▸ a silly cartoon comedy ばかげたギャグマンガ 3 〈行為 考えが 〉真剣に受け取れない , 現実味にかける , ばかげた ▸ a silly question ばかげた質問 ▸ It's silly for you to go out late at night .夜遅く外出するのはばかげた行為だ (!行為に重点を置くとfor youが用いられ, 人の性質に重点が置かれるとof youが用いられる; ↑1 第3例 ) .4 ｟話 ｠気絶して , 気が遠くなって , 目を回して ▸ They knocked him silly .彼らは彼をなぐって目を回させた ▸ bore A silly ｟くだけて ｠A 〈人 〉をひどく退屈させる ▸ drink oneself silly ｟くだけて ｠ひどく酔っぱらう 名詞 C ｟話 ｠まぬけ , ばか .～́ b ì lly おばかさん .～́ p ò int 〘スポーツ 〙(クリケットで )三柱門のすぐ近くの野手の守備位置 .～́ s è ason (新聞などの )夏枯れ時, 8--9月の閑散期 .
The Wordsmith Dictionary