|
简明英汉词典 | ||
|
foolish | |
| [5fu:liF] | ||
| adj. | ||
| 愚蠢的, 傻的, 笨的, 卤莽的, 可爱的 | ||
|
美国传统词典[双解] | ||
|
foolish | |
| fool.ish | ||
| AHD:[f?“l1sh] | ||
| D.J.[6fu8li.] | ||
| K.K.[6ful!.] | ||
| adj.(形容词) | ||
(1) |
Lacking or exhibiting a lack of good sense or judgment; silly: | |
| 愚蠢的:缺乏或显示良好感觉或判断的缺陷的;傻的: | ||
| foolish remarks. | ||
| 愚蠢的评论 | ||
(2) |
Resulting from stupidity or misinformation; unwise: | |
| 不明智的:由糊涂或错误信息引起的;不明智的: | ||
| a foolish decision. | ||
| 不明智的决定 | ||
(3) |
Arousing laughter; absurd or ridiculous: | |
| 荒谬的:引起笑声的;荒唐的或滑稽的: | ||
| a foolish grin. | ||
| 滑稽的咧嘴 | ||
(4) |
Immoderate or stubborn; unreasonable: | |
| 无节制的或固执的;不理性的: | ||
| foolish pride; foolish love. | ||
| 过度自豪;不理智的爱 | ||
(5) |
Embarrassed; abashed: | |
| 尴尬的;琐碎的: | ||
| I feel foolish telling you this. | ||
| 对你讲这些我感到尴尬 | ||
(6) |
Insignificant; trivial: | |
| 不重要的;微不足道的: | ||
| spent all their money on foolish little knickknacks. | ||
| 把钱全花在了没用的小摆设上了 | ||
|
继承用法 | ||
|
fool“ishly | |
| adv.(副词) | ||
|
fool“ishness | |
| n.(名词) | ||
|
参考词汇 | ||
(1) |
foolish, silly, fatuous, absurd, preposterous, ridiculous, ludicrous | |
(2) |
These adjectives are applied to what is so devoid of wisdom or good sense as to be laughable. | |
| 这些形容词表示令人可笑地缺少智慧或缺乏常识。 | ||
(3) |
Foolish, the least emphatic and derogatory, usually implies poor judgment or lack of wisdom or soundness: | |
| Foolish, 强烈程度及贬低程度最轻,常暗指较低的评价或缺乏智慧及正确判断力: | ||
| a foolish young fellow; | ||
| 愚笨的年轻人; | ||
| a foolish expenditure of time and energy. | ||
| 时间及精力不合理的使用。 | ||
(4) |
Silly suggests lack of point or purpose: | |
| Silly 暗指无意义或无目的: | ||
| a silly argument; | ||
| 无意义的争论; | ||
| silly mistakes; | ||
| 愚蠢的错误; | ||
| suggestions that aren't brilliant but aren't silly either. | ||
| 建议虽不高明但也不是无的放失, | ||
(5) |
Fatuous applies especially to what is foolish in a vacuous, smug, and unconscious way: | |
| Fatuous 尤其指内容贫乏的、自满的和无意识意义上的愚蠢的东西: | ||
| seems to take pride in making fatuous remarks. | ||
| 看起来非常得意地说这些愚蠢的话。 | ||
(6) |
Absurd, preposterous, ridiculous, and ludicrous apply to what is risible because of a departure from reason, logic, or common sense: | |
| Absurd,preposterous,ridiculous 和ludicrous 用在因没有道理、不合逻辑或没有常识而让人感到可笑的地方: | ||
| It would be absurd for us both to drive, since we're headed for the same destination. | ||
| 既然我们要去的是同一个地方,那么我们俩人都开车是荒谬的。 | ||
(7) |
Preposterous describes what is contrary to reason or sense: | |
| Preposterous 指的是与有理的或理智的相反的东西: | ||
| “It would be preposterous to take so grave a step on the advice of an enemy” (J.A. Froude). | ||
| “听从敌人的意见采取这一重要步骤太愚蠢了” (J.A.弗鲁德)。 | ||
(8) |
Ridiculous refers to what inspires ridicule: | |
| Ridiculous 指可笑的东西: | ||
| “Clara's conceited assumption of a universal interest in her dull children was ridiculous” (Arnold Bennett). | ||
| “克拉尔自负地认为人们都十分喜欢她的几个死板的孩子真是可笑” (阿诺德·贝内特)。 | ||
(9) |
Ludicrous applies to what causes scornful laughter: | |
| Ludicrous 指引起讥笑的事: | ||
| It is ludicrous to call a simple split-level house a mansion. | ||
| 把一座简朴的错层式的房子叫做大厦真太可笑了 | ||
|
现代英汉词典 | ||
|
foolish | |
| [5fu:lIF] | ||
| adj. | ||
| 愚蠢的 | ||
| It's foolish to idle away one's precious time. | ||
| 把大好时光浪费掉是愚蠢的。 | ||
| It was very foolish of you to park the car near the bus stop. | ||
| "你真愚蠢,竟然把汽车停在公共汽车站附近。" | ||
|
现代英汉综合大辞典 | ||
|
foolish | |
| [5fu:liF] | ||
| adj. | ||
| 愚蠢的, 傻的; 鲁莽的, 可笑的, 荒谬的 | ||
| a foolish person | ||
| 蠢人 | ||
| foolish behavior | ||
| 愚蠢的行为 | ||
| cut [make] a foolish figure | ||
| 闹笑话 | ||
| foolish powder | ||
| [美俚]海洛因 | ||
|
继承用法 | ||
|
foolishly | |
| adv. | ||
|
foolishness | |
| n. | ||
|
用法词典 | ||
|
foolish | |
| fool 傻子+-ish | ||
|
英文相关词典 | ||
|
foolish | |
| sagacious wise | ||
|
美国传统词典 | ||
|
foolish | |
| fool.ish | ||
| AHD:[f?“l1sh] | ||
| D.J.[6fu8li.] | ||
| K.K.[6ful!.] | ||
| adj. | ||
(1) |
Lacking or exhibiting a lack of good sense or judgment; silly: | |
| foolish remarks. | ||
(2) |
Resulting from stupidity or misinformation; unwise: | |
| a foolish decision. | ||
(3) |
Arousing laughter; absurd or ridiculous: | |
| a foolish grin. | ||
(4) |
Immoderate or stubborn; unreasonable: | |
| foolish pride; foolish love. | ||
(5) |
Embarrassed; abashed: | |
| I feel foolish telling you this. | ||
(6) |
Insignificant; trivial: | |
| spent all their money on foolish little knickknacks. | ||
|
继承用法 | ||
|
fool“ishly | |
| adv. | ||
|
fool“ishness | |
| n. | ||
|
参考词汇 | ||
(1) |
foolish, silly, fatuous, absurd, preposterous, ridiculous, ludicrous | |
(2) |
These adjectives are applied to what is so devoid of wisdom or good sense as to be laughable. | |
(3) |
Foolish, the least emphatic and derogatory, usually implies poor judgment or lack of wisdom or soundness: | |
| a foolish young fellow; | ||
| a foolish expenditure of time and energy. | ||
(4) |
Silly suggests lack of point or purpose: | |
| a silly argument; | ||
| silly mistakes; | ||
| suggestions that aren't brilliant but aren't silly either. | ||
(5) |
Fatuous applies especially to what is foolish in a vacuous, smug, and unconscious way: | |
| seems to take pride in making fatuous remarks. | ||
(6) |
Absurd, preposterous, ridiculous, and ludicrous apply to what is risible because of a departure from reason, logic, or common sense: | |
| It would be absurd for us both to drive, since we're headed for the same destination. | ||
(7) |
Preposterous describes what is contrary to reason or sense: | |
| “It would be preposterous to take so grave a step on the advice of an enemy” (J.A. Froude). | ||
(8) |
Ridiculous refers to what inspires ridicule: | |
| “Clara's conceited assumption of a universal interest in her dull children was ridiculous” (Arnold Bennett). | ||
(9) |
Ludicrous applies to what causes scornful laughter: | |
| It is ludicrous to call a simple split-level house a mansion. | ||
|
英汉化学大词典 | ||
|
foolish | |
| adj.笨的,荒唐的 | ||
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英汉计算机大词典 | ||
|
foolish | |
| adj.笨的(荒唐的) | ||