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1 budala
adj. fool, dullish, barren, chumpish, clownish, doltish, dreary, sappy, zany--------n. fool, chucklehead, clod, jackass, juggins, noddy, noodle, prune, simple simon, soft, twit, zany* * *1. dimwit 2. foolish 3. imbecile 4. ninny 5. noodle 6. oaf 7. twit (n.) -
2 aptal
adj. silly, stupid, dumb, foolish, idiotic, fatheaded, feeble-minded, half witted, thickheaded, daft, dotty, goofy, gormless, inane, oafish--------n. stupid person, stupid, silly, fool, dummy, idiot, birdbrain, booby, cuckoo, dumb bell, dunce, fathead, half wit, lummox, simp, softhead, tomfool, twerp, twit* * *1. cretin 2. fathead 3. fatheaded 4. fatuous 5. feebleminded 6. fool 7. foolish 8. mutt 9. obtuse 10. puddingheaded 11. silly 12. stupid 13. stupid person 14. witless 15. zany -
3 sataşmak
v. pick on, tease, annoy, go for, hit at, ride, twit -
4 sataşmamak
v. (neg. form of sataşmak) pick on, tease, annoy, go for, hit at, ride, twit -
5 alay etmek
to make fun (of), to poke fun at, to take the piss (out of), to laugh at, to gibe at, to scoff, to ridicule, to tease, to jeer, to mock, to deride, to twit, to taunt
См. также в других словарях:
twit — twit·ten; twit·ter·a·tion; twit·ter·er; twit·tery; twit; twit·ter; twit·ty; … English syllables
twit — twit1 [twit] vt. twitted, twitting [aphetic < ME atwiten, to twit < OE ætwitan < æt, at + witan, to accuse, akin to witan, to know: see WISE1] to reproach, tease, taunt, etc., esp. by reminding of a fault or mistake n. 1. the act of… … English World dictionary
Twit — can mean: *A British slang word for an insignificant, foolish or annoying person. *The weekly podcast This WEEK in TECH. *The TWiT podcast network TWiT.tv *The Roald Dahl children s book called The Twits *A user of Twitter … Wikipedia
twit — was originally, and still is, a verb, meaning ‘taunt’ [16]. It is a shortened version of the now defunct atwite. This went back to Old English ætwītan, a compound verb formed from the prefix æt , denoting ‘opposition’, and wītan ‘reproach’. It is … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
twit — was originally, and still is, a verb, meaning ‘taunt’ [16]. It is a shortened version of the now defunct atwite. This went back to Old English ætwītan, a compound verb formed from the prefix æt , denoting ‘opposition’, and wītan ‘reproach’. It is … Word origins
Twit — Twit, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Twitted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Twitting}.] [OE. atwiten, AS. [ae]tw[=i]tan to reproach, blame; [ae]t at + w[=i]tan to reproach, blame; originally, to observe, see, hence, to observe what is wrong (cf. the meanings of E.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
twit — [twıt] n [Date: 1900 2000; Origin: Perhaps from twat] informal a person who you think is stupid or silly … Dictionary of contemporary English
twit — [ twıt ] noun count INFORMAL a stupid or silly person … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
twit — Ⅰ. twit [1] ► NOUN informal, chiefly Brit. ▪ a silly or foolish person. DERIVATIVES twittish adjective. ORIGIN originally dialect in the sense «tale bearer». Ⅱ. twit [2] … English terms dictionary
twit — index jape, jeer, mock (deride) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
twit — vb *ridicule, deride, mock, taunt, rally Analogous words: reproach, chide, *reprove: reprehend, blame, censure (see CRITICIZE): *scoff, jeer, gibe … New Dictionary of Synonyms
