funny
英 ['fʌnɪ]
美['fʌni]
- adj. 有趣的，好笑的，滑稽的；（口）稀奇的，古怪的，奇异的；有病的，不舒服的；狡猾的，欺骗（性）的，可疑的，不光明
- n. 滑稽人物；笑话，有趣的故事；滑稽连环漫画栏；（英）（比赛用）单人双桨小艇
词态变化
比较级: funnier;最高级: funniest;
中文词源
funny 搞笑的
来自fun, 娱乐，嬉戏。
英文词源
- funny (adj.)
- "humorous," 1756, from fun (n.) + -y (2). Meaning "strange, odd, causing perplexity" is by 1806, said to be originally U.S. Southern (marked as colloquial in Century Dictionary). The two senses of the word led to the retort question "funny ha-ha or funny peculiar," which is attested by 1916. Related: Funnier; funniest. Funny farm "mental hospital" is slang from 1962. Funny bone "elbow end of the humerus" (where the ulnar nerve passes relatively unprotected) is from 1826, so called for the tingling sensation when struck. Funny-man was originally (1854) a circus or stage clown.
双语例句
- 1. There's a reason why women don't read this stuff; it's not funny.
- 女人不读这种东西是有原因的，它并不好笑。
来自柯林斯例句
- 2. In a misguided attempt to be funny, he manages only offensiveness.
- 他本想表现得风趣一点，却弄巧成拙地冒犯了别人。
来自柯林斯例句
- 3. He is such a personality— he is so funny.
- 他很有个性魅力——非常风趣。
来自柯林斯例句
- 4. I had a funny feeling in the pit of my stomach.
- 我心头有种怪怪的感觉。
来自柯林斯例句
- 5. For some unaccountable reason, it struck me as extremely funny.
- 不知道为什么，我觉得这极其滑稽。
来自柯林斯例句