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sillily
sillily, adv. (ˈsɪlɪlɪ) [f. silly a. + -ly2.] † 1. Poorly, badly. Obs. rare.1581 Mulcaster Positions xxxv. (1887) 126 The soule it selfe is but sillyly looked to, while the bodie is in price. 1611 Cotgr., s.v. Manger, He that makes himselfe simple shall be sillily vsed. 2. In a foolish, absurd, or s...
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Balatro
carried their jesting to market, even into the very depth () of the shambles () may be connected with , "to bleat like a sheep", and hence, to speak sillily
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humorously
ˈhumorously, adv. [f. prec. + -ly2.] In a humorous manner. a. Capriciously, fantastically; peevishly. arch. b. Facetiously, jocosely.1603 Chettle Eng. Mourn Garm. B iij, Too humorously affected to the Roman gouernement. 1611 Cotgr., Bigearrement, odly, humorously, fantastically. a 1686 Calamy (J.), ...
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Polyester Girl
the album Unit, Regurgitator frontman Quan Yeomans cited Polyester Girl, stating "it's one of those throwaway things that was done so quickly and so sillily
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silly
▪ I. silly, a., n., and adv. (ˈsɪlɪ) Forms: 5 syly, 6 sylie, silie, 7 sily; 6 cillie, 6–7 sillie (6 -ye), 5– silly; 6–7 sylly (6 -ye). [Later form of ME. sely seely a.] From c 1550 to c 1675 silly was very extensively used in senses 1–3, and in a number of examples it is difficult to decide which sh...
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Lejontämjaren
Björn behaves sillily and Simon goes away into his room, but Björn follows him.
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drivelling
▪ I. ˈdrivelling, -eling, vbl. n. [f. as prec. + -ing1.] The action of the verb drivel. 1. A running at the nose and mouth; slavering; concr. = slaver.1398 Trevisa Barth. De P.R. vii. lxvii. (1495) 284 Yf the dreuelynge of a woode hounde fallyth in to the water, it enfectyth the water. 1563–87 Foxe ...
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Royal Citadel, Plymouth
De Gomme faced some criticism over his unorthodox design: for instance when Samuel Pepys visited in 1683 he wrote that "De Gomme hath built very sillily
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slabbering
▪ I. slabbering, vbl. n. (ˈslæbərɪŋ) [f. slabber v.] 1. The action of the verb, in various senses.1611 Cotgr., Patouil, a padling, dabling, slabbering. 1630 J. Taylor (Water P.) Wks. ii. 169/2 Call not your Laundresse slut or slabb'ring queane, It is her slabb'ring that doth keepe thee cleane. 1698 ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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ape
▪ I. ape, n. (eɪp) Forms: 1 apa, 2– ape. pl. 1 apan, 2–4 apen, 3– apes. [OE. apa m., ape f., cogn. w. LG. ape, Du. aap, OHG. affo m., affe f., MHG. affe, ON. api (Sw. apa). Prob. an adopted word in OTeut.; cf. OIr. apa, Wel. epa; Slav. op-, in Old Boh. op, Boh. op-ec, Slovak op-itza.] 1. An animal o...
Oxford English Dictionary
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perch
▪ I. perch, n.1 (pɜːtʃ) Forms: 4–6 perche, 7–8 pearch, 7– perch. [a. F. perche:—L. perca (Pliny), a. Gr. πέρκη: cf. περκνός dark-coloured, περκάζειν to become dark.] 1. a. A common spiny-finned freshwater fish (Perca fluviatilis) of Europe and the British Isles, the flesh of which is used as food. H...
Oxford English Dictionary
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you
▪ I. you, pers. pron., 2nd pers. obj. (nom.), pl. (sing.) (juː, jə) Forms: 1–3 eow, (1 ieow, iow, 2 ȝeau, heou, heow, how, ȝehw,) 2–3 eou, ȝeu, ȝew, 2–4 ou, hou, ȝu, 3 iou, æu, ew, heu, eo, oeu, howe, ȝeow, ȝuw, ov, 3–4 ow, owe, ȝiu, 3–5 eu, yu, (6 Sc.) ȝou, 4 iow, ȝue, ȝuu, ȝouȝ, yuu, youu, yhow, 4...
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such
▪ I. such, dem. a. and pron. (sʌtʃ) Forms: see below. [OE. swelc, swilc, swylc, corresp. to OFris. sellich, -ik, selk, sek, sullik, sulch, sulk (mod.Fris. suk, sok), OS. sulîk, (solîk), MLG. sol(l)ik, sollek, solk (LG. sü(l)k, sö(l)k), MDu. sulc, selc, solc, swilc, swelc, also sulic, -ec (Du. zulk, ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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