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1 akılsız
adj. foolish, empty headed, ill advised, buggy, fatuous, feather brained, goofy, gormless, inexpedient, irrational, mindless, preposterous, unintelligent, unreasoning, unwise, vacant, witless--------n. fool, feather brain* * *1. unintelligent 2. unwise -
2 inanılmaz
adj. unbelievable, incredible, beyond belief, unreliable, inconceivable, fabulous, fantastic, fantastical, implausible, steep, stiff, unheard-of--------interj. that's incredible* * *1. fabulous 2. implausible 3. incredible 4. preposterous 5. unbelievable -
3 mantıksız
adj. illogical, unreasonable, absurd, senseless, illegitimate, implausible, impractical, inadvisable, inconsequent, inconsequential, injudicious, insensate, irrational, opaque, preposterous, unconscientious, unconscionable, unreasoning, wacky* * *1. illogical 2. inconsequent 3. unconscionable 4. unreasoning -
4 akıl almaz
adj. unbelievable, incredible, unreasonable, incomprehensible, inconceivable, numinous, preposterous, unreasoning -
5 mantıkdışı
n. preposterous, ridiculous, ludicrous; illogical, irrational; absurd, nonsensical -
6 akla sığmaz
unbelievable, preposterous -
7 mantıkdışı
alogical, preposterous -
8 mantıksız
illogical, unreasonable, irrational, nonsensical, inconsequent, impractical, preposterous -
9 saçma
"scattering, strewing; nonsense, bunkum, bunk, drivel; buckshot, pellet; nonsensical, silly, foolish, stupid, crazy, ridiculous, ludicrous, asinine, absurd, fatuous, impractical, preposterous; Rubbish!, Nonsense!; Bullshit!, Balls!"
См. также в других словарях:
Preposterous — Pre*pos ter*ous, a. [L. praeposterus; prae before + posterus coming after, latter. See {Posterior}.] [1913 Webster] 1. Having that first which ought to be last; inverted in order. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] The method I take may be censured as… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
preposterous — index excessive, exorbitant, impossible, incredible, inept (inappropriate), inordinate, irrational … Law dictionary
preposterous — 1540s, from L. praeposterus absurd, contrary to nature, lit. before behind (Cf. topsy turvy, cart before the horse), from prae before + posterus subsequent … Etymology dictionary
preposterous — absurd, *foolish, silly Analogous words: irrational, unreasonable: bizarre, grotesque, *fantastic … New Dictionary of Synonyms
preposterous — [adj] ridiculous, bizarre absurd, asinine, crazy, excessive, exorbitant, extravagant, extreme, fantastic, far out*, foolish, harebrained*, impossible, incredible, insane, irrational, laughable, ludicrous, monstrous, nonsensical, out of the… … New thesaurus
preposterous — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ utterly absurd or ridiculous. DERIVATIVES preposterously adverb preposterousness noun. ORIGIN Latin praeposterus reversed, absurd … English terms dictionary
preposterous — [prē päs′tər əs, pripäs′tər əs] adj. [L praeposterus < prae , before (see PRE ) + posterus, following: see POSTERIOR] 1. Now Rare with the first last and the last first; inverted 2. so contrary to nature, reason, or common sense as to be… … English World dictionary
preposterous — adj. preposterous to + inf. (it s preposterous to speak of such things) * * * [prɪ pɒst(ə)rəs] preposterous to + inf. (it s preposterous to speak of such things) … Combinatory dictionary
preposterous — [16] Preposterous originated as a Latin oxymoron, praeposterus. This was 393 prevaricate coined from prae ‘before’ and posterus ‘coming after, next’, a derivative of post ‘after’. It denoted ‘the wrong way round, out of order’ (and indeed that… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
preposterous — [[t]prɪpɒ̱st(ə)rəs[/t]] ADJ GRADED (disapproval) If you describe something as preposterous, you mean that it is extremely unreasonable and foolish. The whole idea was preposterous. ...their preposterous claim that they had unearthed a plot. Syn:… … English dictionary
preposterous — [16] Preposterous originated as a Latin oxymoron, praeposterus. This was coined from prae ‘before’ and posterus ‘coming after, next’, a derivative of post ‘after’. It denoted ‘the wrong way round, out of order’ (and indeed that was how English… … Word origins
