释义 |
jolly
jol·ly J0059900 (jŏl′ē)adj. jol·li·er, jol·li·est 1. Full of good humor and high spirits.2. Exhibiting or occasioning happiness or mirth; cheerful: a jolly tune.3. Greatly pleasing; enjoyable: had a jolly time.adv. Chiefly British To a great extent or degree; extremely.v. jol·lied, jol·ly·ing, jol·lies v.tr. To keep amused or diverted for one's own purposes; humor.v.intr. To amuse oneself with humorous banter.n. pl. jol·lies 1. Chiefly British A good or festive time.2. jollies Slang Amusement; kicks: However you get your jollies is fine with me. [Middle English joli, from Old French, perhaps of Scandinavian origin.] jol′li·ly adv.jol′li·ness n.jolly (ˈdʒɒlɪ) adj, -lier or -liest1. full of good humour; jovial2. having or provoking gaiety and merrymaking; festive3. greatly enjoyable; pleasingadvBrit (intensifier): you're jolly nice. vb (tr) , -lies, -lying or -lied4. (often foll by: up or along) to try to make or keep (someone) cheerful5. to make good-natured fun ofn6. informal chiefly Brit a festivity or celebration7. informal chiefly Brit a trip, esp one made for pleasure by a public official or committee at public expense8. slang Brit a Royal Marine[C14: from Old French jolif, probably from Old Norse jōl yule] ˈjolliness njol•ly (ˈdʒɒl i) adj. -li•er, -li•est, adj. 1. being in good spirits; merry. 2. cheerfully festive: a jolly party. 3. delightful; charming. v.t. 4. to try to keep (a person) in good humor, esp. to gain a desired end (usu. fol. by along). 5. to tease, esp. good-naturedly. n. 6. Usu., jollies.Informal. pleasurable excitement; kicks; fun. adv. 7. Brit. very: jolly good. [1275–1325; Middle English joli, jolif < Old French, =jol- (probably < Old Norse jōl; see yule) + -if -ive] jol′li•er, n. jol′li•ly, adv. jol′li•ness, n. jolly - Comes from Old French jolif, "merry, festive, pleasant."See also related terms for pleasant.jolly Past participle: jollied Gerund: jollying
Present | I jollyyou jollyhe/she/it jollieswe jollyyou jollythey jolly |
---|
Preterite | I jolliedyou jolliedhe/she/it jolliedwe jolliedyou jolliedthey jollied |
---|
Present Continuous | I am jollyingyou are jollyinghe/she/it is jollyingwe are jollyingyou are jollyingthey are jollying |
---|
Present Perfect | I have jolliedyou have jolliedhe/she/it has jolliedwe have jolliedyou have jolliedthey have jollied |
---|
Past Continuous | I was jollyingyou were jollyinghe/she/it was jollyingwe were jollyingyou were jollyingthey were jollying |
---|
Past Perfect | I had jolliedyou had jolliedhe/she/it had jolliedwe had jolliedyou had jolliedthey had jollied |
---|
Future | I will jollyyou will jollyhe/she/it will jollywe will jollyyou will jollythey will jolly |
---|
Future Perfect | I will have jolliedyou will have jolliedhe/she/it will have jolliedwe will have jolliedyou will have jolliedthey will have jollied |
---|
Future Continuous | I will be jollyingyou will be jollyinghe/she/it will be jollyingwe will be jollyingyou will be jollyingthey will be jollying |
---|
Present Perfect Continuous | I have been jollyingyou have been jollyinghe/she/it has been jollyingwe have been jollyingyou have been jollyingthey have been jollying |
---|
Future Perfect Continuous | I will have been jollyingyou will have been jollyinghe/she/it will have been jollyingwe will have been jollyingyou will have been jollyingthey will have been jollying |
---|
Past Perfect Continuous | I had been jollyingyou had been jollyinghe/she/it had been jollyingwe had been jollyingyou had been jollyingthey had been jollying |
---|
Conditional | I would jollyyou would jollyhe/she/it would jollywe would jollyyou would jollythey would jolly |
---|
Past Conditional | I would have jolliedyou would have jolliedhe/she/it would have jolliedwe would have jolliedyou would have jolliedthey would have jollied |
---|
ThesaurusNoun | 1.jolly - a happy party party - an occasion on which people can assemble for social interaction and entertainment; "he planned a party to celebrate Bastille Day"Britain, Great Britain, U.K., UK, United Kingdom, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland - a monarchy in northwestern Europe occupying most of the British Isles; divided into England and Scotland and Wales and Northern Ireland; `Great Britain' is often used loosely to refer to the United Kingdom | | 2.jolly - a yawl used by a ship's sailors for general workjolly boatyawl - a ship's small boat (usually rowed by 4 or 6 oars) | Verb | 1.jolly - be silly or tease one another; "After we relaxed, we just kidded around"banter, chaff, josh, kidbait, tantalise, tantalize, taunt, razz, twit, tease, cod, rag, rally, ride - harass with persistent criticism or carping; "The children teased the new teacher"; "Don't ride me so hard over my failure"; "His fellow workers razzed him when he wore a jacket and tie" | Adj. | 1.jolly - full of or showing high-spirited merriment; "when hearts were young and gay"; "a poet could not but be gay, in such a jocund company"- Wordsworth; "the jolly crowd at the reunion"; "jolly old Saint Nick"; "a jovial old gentleman"; "have a merry Christmas"; "peals of merry laughter"; "a mirthful laugh"jocund, jovial, merry, mirthful, gayjoyous - full of or characterized by joy; "felt a joyous abandon"; "joyous laughter" | Adv. | 1.jolly - to a moderately sufficient extent or degree; "pretty big"; "pretty bad"; "jolly decent of him"; "the shoes are priced reasonably"; "he is fairly clever with computers"fairly, middling, moderately, passably, pretty, reasonably, somewhat |
jollyadjective happy, bright, funny, lively, hopeful, sunny, cheerful, merry, vibrant, hilarious, festive, upbeat (informal), bubbly, gay, airy, playful, exuberant, jubilant, cheery, good-humoured, joyous, joyful, carefree, breezy, genial, ebullient, chirpy (informal), sprightly, jovial, convivial, effervescent, frolicsome, ludic (literary), mirthful, sportive, light-hearted, jocund, gladsome (archaic), blithesome She was a jolly, kindhearted woman. serious, grave, miserable, solemn, gaunt, morose, lugubrious, doleful, down in the dumps (informal), saturninejollyadjectiveCharacterized by joyful exuberance:blithe, blithesome, boon, convivial, gay, gleeful, jocund, jovial, merry, mirthful.Translationsjolly (ˈdʒoli) adjective merry and cheerful. He's in quite a jolly mood today. 開心的 快活的 adverb very. Taste this – it's jolly good! 非常 非常ˈjolliness, ˈjollity noun 開心 欢乐,高兴 jolly
get (one's) jolliesTo seek out, indulge in, or enjoy something fun or pleasurable. The term usually hints at a certain degree of perverse satisfaction. Primarily heard in UK. The restless teenagers got their jollies by throwing rocks at passing cars.See also: get, jollyjolly (someone) alongTo encourage someone (to do something), especially in a positive, cheerful manner. I was getting disheartened writing my first novel, but my husband jollied me along to finish it.See also: jollyjolly (someone) into (doing) (something)To persuade or encourage someone to do something, especially in a positive, cheerful manner. I was getting disheartened writing my first novel, but my husband jollied me into finishing it. I'd been feeling pretty low after my breakup with Tina, so I'm glad my friends jollied me into a weekend away in Los Vegas.See also: jollyjolly (someone) upTo make (someone) happier or more cheerful; to cheer (someone) up. My mom tried jollying us up by taking us out for pizza after our team lost the championship. After his divorce, we all thought Ted could do with some jollying up.See also: jolly, upbe jolly hockey sticksTo act or speak in an enthusiastic but disingenuous or irritating way, especially when one is of a high social class. Lady Cartwright is always jolly hockey sticks, so I don't trust a word she says. I don't have the patience to be around people who are jolly hockey sticks all the time.See also: hockey, jolly, stick(jolly) good showA phrase of approval said to someone after they have done something. Primarily heard in UK. Jolly good show, Reginald! You did a fine job on the piano.See also: good, showjolly goodExcellent; well done; I approve. Sometimes hyphenated if used as a modifier before a noun. Primarily heard in UK. A: "I'll be moving to London in the autumn to start my university course." B: "Jolly good! You're parents would be so proud." A: "I'm going to reboot the system now so it can install the updates." B: "Jolly good. Let's go get some lunch while we wait for it to come back online." We all had a jolly good time picking blackberries at her grandfather's estate.See also: good, jollyjolly wellUsed before a verb to emphasize that the speaker is upset, angry, or irritated. Primarily heard in UK. You jolly well knew that I have trouble trusting people, and yet you deliberately deceived me! If that's your attitude, then you can jolly well look for another job.See also: jolly, welljolly ˈgood! (old-fashioned, British English, spoken) used to show that you approve of something that somebody has just said: So you and Alan are going away for the weekend, are you? Jolly good.See also: jollyˈjolly well (old-fashioned, British English) used to emphasize a statement when you are annoyed about something: If you don’t come now, you can jolly well walk home!See also: jolly, welljollies n. a charge or thrill; a sexual thrill; kick. He got his jollies from skin flicks. See also: jollyjolly mod. alcohol intoxicated; tipsy. Kelly was a little too jolly, and her sister told her to slow down. jolly-well mod. certainly. You jolly-well better be there on time. EncyclopediaSeeHappinessJolly
Jol·ly (zhō-lē'), Justin, French histologist, 1870-1953. See: Jolly bodies, Howell-Jolly bodies. Jol·ly (zhō-lē'), Friedrich, German neurologist, 1844-1904. See: Jolly reaction. JOLLY
Acronym | Definition |
---|
JOLLY➣US Search & Rescue Helicopter | JOLLY➣Joint Operational Leicester, Lancaster & Yorkshire |
jolly Related to jolly: Jolly JumperSynonyms for jollyadj happySynonyms- happy
- bright
- funny
- lively
- hopeful
- sunny
- cheerful
- merry
- vibrant
- hilarious
- festive
- upbeat
- bubbly
- gay
- airy
- playful
- exuberant
- jubilant
- cheery
- good-humoured
- joyous
- joyful
- carefree
- breezy
- genial
- ebullient
- chirpy
- sprightly
- jovial
- convivial
- effervescent
- frolicsome
- ludic
- mirthful
- sportive
- light-hearted
- jocund
- gladsome
- blithesome
Antonyms- serious
- grave
- miserable
- solemn
- gaunt
- morose
- lugubrious
- doleful
- down in the dumps
- saturnine
Synonyms for jollyadj characterized by joyful exuberanceSynonyms- blithe
- blithesome
- boon
- convivial
- gay
- gleeful
- jocund
- jovial
- merry
- mirthful
Synonyms for jollynoun a happy partyRelated Words- party
- Britain
- Great Britain
- U.K.
- UK
- United Kingdom
- United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
noun a yawl used by a ship's sailors for general workSynonymsRelated Wordsverb be silly or tease one anotherSynonymsRelated Words- bait
- tantalise
- tantalize
- taunt
- razz
- twit
- tease
- cod
- rag
- rally
- ride
adj full of or showing high-spirited merrimentSynonyms- jocund
- jovial
- merry
- mirthful
- gay
Related Wordsadv to a moderately sufficient extent or degreeSynonyms- fairly
- middling
- moderately
- passably
- pretty
- reasonably
- somewhat
|