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Foolish

  • 1 foolish

    1) (having no sense: He is a foolish young man.) ανόητος
    2) (ridiculous: He looked very foolish.) γελοίος

    English-Greek dictionary > foolish

  • 2 Foolish

    adj.
    Of persons or things: P. and V. μῶρος, εὐήθης, ἠλίθιος (Eur, Cycl. 537). ἀσύνετος, ἀβουλός, ἀμαθής, Ar. and P. ἀνόητος, ἀβέλτερος, V. κενόφρων.
    Of persons only: P. and V. ἄνους, ἄφρων, σκαιός, V. κακόφρων.
    Foolish talk, subs.: Ar. and P. λῆρος, ὁ, φλυαρία, ἡ.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Foolish

  • 3 foolish

    1) κουτός
    2) χαζός

    English-Greek new dictionary > foolish

  • 4 Fond

    adj.
    P. and V. προσφιλής, φιλάνθρωπος, φιλόφρων (Xen.).
    Loving one's children: Ar. and V. φιλότεκνος.
    Loving one's husband: φιλάνωρ.
    Fond message: V. φίλον ἔπος.
    Foolish: see Foolish.
    Fond of (pursuits, etc.): P. and V. προσκείμενος (dat.), V. ἀνειμένος (εἰς, acc.).
    Be fond of: see love, v.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Fond

  • 5 Mad

    adj.
    P. and V. μανιώδης, ἔμπληκτος, ἀπόπληκτος, Ar. and P. ἐμβρόντητος, παραπλήξ, μανικός, P. ἔκφρων, V. ἐμμανής (Plat. also but rare P.), μάργος (also Plat. but rare P.), μαργῶν, λυσσώδης, ἐπιβρόντητος, μανιάς, παράκοπος φρενῶν, οἰστροπλήξ, Ar. and V. παραπεπληγμένος. Also with fem. subs.; V. μαινάς, δρομάς; see also Foolish.
    Of things: P. and V. μανιώδης, Ar. and P. μανικός; see also Foolish.
    Mad words: V. λόγοι... ἔξεδροι φρενῶν (Eur., Hipp. 935).
    Drive mad, v.: see Madden.
    Driven mad by the gods: V. θεομανής.
    Mad for battle, adj.: V. δοριμανής.
    Be mad for, v.: see long for.
    Be mad: P. and V. οὐ φρονεῖν, ἐξίστασθαι, παραφρονεῖν, παρανοεῖν, παραλλάσσειν, μαίνεσθαι, P. τετυφῶσθαι (perf. pass. of τυφοῦν).
    Be frantic: P. and V. λυσσᾶν (Plat. but rare P.), βακχεύειν (Plat.), οἰστρᾶν (Plat.), ἐκβακχεύεσθαι (Plat.), ἐνθουσιᾶν (Plat.), P. ἐνθουσιάζειν (Plat.), V. ἐκμαργοῦσθαι, βακχᾶν, μαργαίνειν (Æsch., frag.), Ar. and V. ἀλύειν.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Mad

  • 6 Simple

    adj.
    P. and V. ἁπλοῦς.
    Sheer, absolute: P. εἰλικρινής, ἁπλοῦς, ἄκρατος.
    Guileless: P. ἄκακος, Ar. and P. ἄδολος, V. ἀφυής (Soph., Phil. 1014).
    Foolish: P. and V. εὐήθης; see Foolish.
    Easily deceived: P. εὐεξαπάτητος, εὐαπάτητος.
    ——————
    subs.
    See Remedy.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Simple

  • 7 Weak

    adj.
    P. and V. ἀσθενής, V. ἀμαυρός.
    Physically weak: P. and V. ἀσθενής, P. ἄρρωστος, V. ἄναλκις, ἄναρθρος.
    Failing, limp: V. ὑγρός, ἔκλυτος.
    Be weak, v.: P. and V. ἀσθενεῖν, P. ἀρρωστεῖν.
    Weak in power: P. and V. ἀδύνατος, ἀσθενής.
    Of cities: also P. and V. μικρός, σμικρός.
    The weaker party, subs.: P. and V. ὁ ἥσσων, ὁ ἐλάσσων.
    Soft, effeminate, adj.: Ar. and P. μαλακός, Ar. and V. μαλθακός (also Plat. but rare P.).
    Foolish: P. and V. εὐήθης; see Foolish.
    Poor: P. and V. φαῦλος, κακός.
    Small P. and V. μικρός, σμικρός, λεπτός, ἀσθενής, ὀλίγος.
    Hesitating: P. ὀκνηρός, ἀπρόθυμος.
    Having weak sight: see Short-sighted.
    The weak spots, subs.: P. τὰ σαθρά (Dem. 52).
    I should find out, I think, where his weak points are: P. εὕροιμʼ ἂν οἶμαι ὅπη σαθρός ἐστι (Plat., Euthyphro, 5B; cp. also Dem. 24).
    Know you what part of your tale is weakest? V. οἶσθʼ οὖν ὃ κάμνει τοῦ λόγου μάλιστά σοι; (Eur, Ion, 363).
    That where the wall was weak armed help might be forthcoming from near at hand:. ὡς τῷ νοσοῦντι τειχέων εἴη δορὸς ἀλκὴ διʼ ὀλίγου (Eur., Phoen. 1097).
    'Tis sweet to empty a cup of this into a weaker draught: V. ἐπεισβαλεῖν ἡδὺ σκύφον τοῦδʼ ἀσθενεστέρῳ ποτῷ (Eur., El. 498).

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Weak

  • 8 dissuade

    [di'sweid]
    (to stop (from doing something) by advice or persuasion: I tried to dissuade him from his foolish intention.) αποτρέπω

    English-Greek dictionary > dissuade

  • 9 dote on

    (to be fond of to an extent which is foolish: He just dotes on that child!) υπεραγαπώ

    English-Greek dictionary > dote on

  • 10 esteem

    [i'sti:m] 1. verb
    (to value or respect.) εκτιμώ
    2. noun
    (favourable opinion; respect: His foolish behaviour lowered him in my esteem; He was held in great esteem by his colleagues.) εκτίμηση

    English-Greek dictionary > esteem

  • 11 feel like

    1) (to have the feelings that one would have if one were: I feel like a princess in this beautiful dress; He felt like an idiot (= He felt very foolish).) νιώθω(σαν)
    2) (to feel that one would like to (have, do etc): I feel like a drink; Do you feel like going to the cinema?) έχω διάθεση για

    English-Greek dictionary > feel like

  • 12 feel/look small

    (to feel or look foolish or insignificant: He criticized her in front of her colleagues and made her feel very small.) νιώθω γελοίος

    English-Greek dictionary > feel/look small

  • 13 fool

    [fu:l] 1. noun
    (a person without sense or intelligence: He is such a fool he never knows what to do.) ηλίθιος
    2. verb
    1) (to deceive: She completely fooled me with her story.) ξεγελώ
    2) ((often with about or around) to act like a fool or playfully: Stop fooling about!) φέρομαι ανόητα
    •
    - foolishly
    - foolishness
    - foolhardy
    - foolhardiness
    - foolproof
    - make a fool of
    - make a fool of oneself
    - play the fool

    English-Greek dictionary > fool

  • 14 foolhardy

    adjective (taking foolish risks; rash: He made a foolhardy attempt to climb the mountain in winter.) παράτολμος

    English-Greek dictionary > foolhardy

  • 15 go to someone's head

    1) ((of alcohol) to make someone slightly drunk: Champagne always goes to my head.) χτυπώ στο κεφάλι
    2) ((of praise, success etc) to make someone arrogant, foolish etc: Don't let success go to your head.) χτυπώ στο κεφάλι

    English-Greek dictionary > go to someone's head

  • 16 grandiose

    ['ɡrændiəus]
    (impressive to an excessive or foolish degree: He produced several grandiose schemes for a holiday resort but no resort was ever built.) πομπώδης / μεγαλοπρεπής

    English-Greek dictionary > grandiose

  • 17 half-witted

    adjective (foolish or idiotic.) ηλίθιος

    English-Greek dictionary > half-witted

  • 18 idiot

    ['idiət]
    1) (a foolish person: She was an idiot to give up such a good job.) ανόητος
    2) (a person with very low intelligence.) ηλίθιος
    •
    - idiotic
    - idiotically

    English-Greek dictionary > idiot

  • 19 insane

    [in'sein]
    1) (mad; mentally ill.) παράφρων
    2) (extremely foolish: It was insane to think he would give you the money.) παράλογος,θεότρελος
    •

    English-Greek dictionary > insane

  • 20 live down

    (to live through the shame of (a foolish act etc) till it is forgotten.) ξεπερνώ, κάνω να ξεχαστεί

    English-Greek dictionary > live down

Страницы

См. также в других словарях:

  • foolish — 1 *simple, silly, fatuous, asinine Analogous words: idiotic, imbecilic, moronic (see corresponding nouns at FOOL) Contrasted words: intelligent, clever, quick witted, bright, smart 2 Foolish, silly, absurd, preposterous, as applied to a person,… …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • Foolish — Fool ish, a. 1. Marked with, or exhibiting, folly; void of understanding; weak in intellect; without judgment or discretion; silly; unwise. [1913 Webster] I am a very foolish fond old man. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. Such as a fool would do;… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Foolish — may refer to:* Foolish (album), Superchunk s fourth studio album * Foolish (song), the debut single by Ashanti * , a book of stories and poems by Ashanti * Foolish (Shawty Lo song)ee also* Foolishness …   Wikipedia

  • Foolish — bezeichnet: Foolish (Lied), Lied der US amerikanischen Sängerin Ashanti Siehe auch: Foolish Wives (deutscher Titel: Törichte Frauen), US amerikanisches Filmdrama von Erich von Stroheim These Foolish Things (Remind Me of You), Jazz Lied von Harry… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • foolish — index fatuous, ill advised, impolitic, imprudent, inept (incompetent), irrational, ludicrous, lunatic …   Law dictionary

  • foolish — (adj.) early 14c., from FOOL (Cf. fool) (n.) + ISH (Cf. ish). Related: Foolishly; foolishness. Old English words for this were dysig, stunt, dol …   Etymology dictionary

  • foolish — [adj] nonsensical, idiotic absurd, asinine, brainless, cockamamy*, crazy, daffy*, daft, dippy*, doltish*, dotty*, fantastic, fatuous, feebleminded*, half baked*, half witted*, harebrained*, ill advised, ill considered, imbecilic, imprudent,… …   New thesaurus

  • foolish — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ lacking good sense or judgement; silly or unwise. DERIVATIVES foolishly adverb foolishness noun …   English terms dictionary

  • foolish — [fo͞ol′ish] adj. [ME folish] 1. without good sense; silly; unwise 2. a) ridiculous; absurd b) abashed; embarrassed 3. Archaic humble SYN. ABSURD foolishly adv. foolishne …   English World dictionary

  • foolish — fool|ish [ˈfu:lıʃ] adj 1.) a foolish action, remark etc is stupid and shows that someone is not thinking sensibly = ↑silly ▪ I ve never heard anything so foolish in all my life. ▪ It would be foolish to ignore his advice. be foolish enough to do… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • foolish — foolishly, adv. foolishness, n. /fooh lish/, adj. 1. resulting from or showing a lack of sense; ill considered; unwise: a foolish action, a foolish speech. 2. lacking forethought or caution. 3. trifling, insignificant, or paltry. [1250 1300; ME… …   Universalium

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