silly
Prononciation : [ˈsɪli]
Contexte : « behavior »
(adjective) something that is not serious or is funny in a childish way. When someone does something silly, it can make people laugh or feel happy, like when kids play around and make funny faces.
Exemple
The clown at the party was really silly, making everyone laugh with his funny tricks.
Exemple
She wasn't being silly at all; she was serious about her project.
Exemple
Why did he do such a silly dance in front of everyone?
Contexte : « judgment »
(adjective) a way to describe an idea or action that doesn't make much sense. If something is silly, it means it might be foolish or not very smart, like wearing a winter coat in summer.
Exemple
It was silly to wear a costume to school on a regular day, but it was fun!
Exemple
That wasn't a silly mistake; it was a serious error that could have hurt someone.
Exemple
Doesn't it seem silly to argue over something so small?
Contexte : « emotion »
(noun) a state of being playful or foolish, often in a way that’s light-hearted. When someone is filled with silliness, they might act goofy and make others smile.
Exemple
The children were full of silliness, giggling and playing together on the playground.
Exemple
There was no silliness in the meeting; everyone was very formal and serious.
Exemple
Can you remember a time when you felt a burst of silliness?