| 释义 |
fool·ishBrE /ˈfuːlɪʃ/NAmE /ˈfuːlɪʃ/ adjective(of actions or behaviour 作为或行为) not showing good sense or judgement 愚蠢的；傻的 SYN silly, stupid ◆She's just a vain, foolish woman. 她不过是个愚蠢虚荣的女人。◆I was foolish enough to believe what Jeff told me. 我真蠢，竟相信杰夫和我说的话。◆The accident was my fault— it would be foolish to pretend otherwise. 这次事故是我的过失，装作没有责任那才傻呢。◆How could she have been so foolish as to fall in love with him? 她怎么这么傻，竟爱上了他？◆a foolish idea/dream/mistake 荒唐的想法/梦/错误◆It was a very foolish thing to do. 干那种事很蠢。 [not usually before noun] made to feel or look silly and embarrassed 不知所措；出丑；显得尴尬 SYN silly, stupid ◆I felt foolish and a failure. 我自觉是个愚蠢的失败者。◆He's afraid of looking foolish in front of his friends. 他怕在朋友面前出丑。▸ fool·ish·ly BrE /ˈfuːlɪʃli/NAmE /ˈfuːlɪʃli/ adverb◆We foolishly thought that everyone would speak English. 我们真蠢，竟以为人人都会说英语。◆Foolishly, I allowed myself to be persuaded to enter the contest. 我竟傻乎乎地让人说服去参加比赛。▸ fool·ish·ness BrE /ˈfuːlɪʃnəs/NAmE /ˈfuːlɪʃnəs/ noun [U] ◆Jenny had to laugh at her own foolishness. 珍妮只好拿自己的愚蠢解嘲了。 |