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daft

daft如何读 daft是什么意思 daft变形 daft扩展 daft词根 daft英英释义 daft词源中文解释 daft词源英文解释 daft儿童词典英英释义 daft例句

最后更新时间: 2025-04-28 06:29:14

daft如何读

英：[dɑ:ft]

美：[dæft]

daft是什么意思

adj.愚蠢可笑的

daft变形

比较级:dafter或more daft

最高级:daftest或most daft

daft扩展

daftness (n.)

daft词根

词根：daft

adv.

daftly 癫狂地；愚蠢地

daftness 癫狂；愚笨

daft英英释义

adjective

lacking good sense; insane; witless.You must have been daft to try something so dangerous.

silly or foolish.I'm getting a bit daft in my old age.

daft词源中文解释

约于公元1200年，指“温和的，有礼貌的”，古英语 gedæfte “温和的，合适的”，源自原始日耳曼语 *gadaftjaz（也指古英语 daeftan “整理，安排”， gedafen “合适的”；哥特语 gadaban “适合”），源自 *dab-，其印欧语源不确定，可能是底层语词。

意义恶化为“迟钝的，笨拙的，粗鲁的”（约于公元1300年），可能是通过“谦卑”的概念而来。进一步演变为“愚蠢的，简单的，愚笨的”（15世纪中期）和“疯狂的”（1530年代），可能受到与 daffe “半傻子，傻瓜，白痴”（见 daffy）类似的比拟的影响；整个词族可能有一个共同的起源。有关意义演变，请参见 nice， silly。相关词汇： Daftly; daftness。

daft词源英文解释

Middle English daffte, daft, defte "well-mannered, gentle, dull, foolish," going back to Old English gedæfte "gentle, mild, meek," adjective derivative of a Germanic base *daƀ- "becoming, fit" (whence also Old English gedafen "appropriate, fitting," Gothic gadaban "to happen, be suitable," with lengthened grade Old English gedēfe "fitting, worthy, quiet, tranquil," Middle Dutch onghedoef "wild, rough," Gothic gadob ist "it is fitting"), going back to dialectal Indo-European *dhabh- or *dhobh-, whence also Old Church Slavic podobati "to become, be fitting," dobrŭ "good, pleasant," Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian dôba, dȍba "time, season," Lithuanian dabà "nature, character," dabnùs "well-dressed, elegant" Note: The sense progression from Germanic to Modern English is apparently "fit, becoming" to "well-mannered, modest" to "dull, stupid" to "foolish, irrational." See also deft.

The first known use of daft was in the 14th century

daft儿童词典英英释义

daily1 of 2adjective

occurring, done, produced, or used every day or every weekday

a daily newspaper

of or relating to every day

daily visitor

figured in terms of one day

daily wages

daily2 of 2noun

a newspaper published every weekday

daily1 of 2adjective

occurring, done, produced, or used every day or every weekday

a daily newspaper

of or relating to every day

daily visitor

figured in terms of one day

daily wages

daily2 of 2noun

a newspaper published every weekday

dahlianoun

any of a genus of American herbs related to the daisies and having brightly colored flower heads and a root that is a tuber

daguerreotypenoun

an early photograph produced on a metal plate

daggernoun

a short weapon for stabbing

a symbol † used in printing as a reference mark to indicate a death date

daftadjective

foolish, silly

insane, mad

daftadjective

foolish, silly

insane, mad

daftadjective

foolish, silly

insane, mad

daftadjective

foolish, silly

insane, mad

daft 例句

1 "A big part of the appeal is that Shane trusts us to take the bare bones of the script and to then improvise in rehearsal," says Gilgun with a daft grin.

2 "Being a pop star is a bit daft," Bragg says.

3 He unmakes his heart, blots his love out for art, While you stare with a puzzled “Je ne sais quoi…” Call him daft, call him crazy.

4 But he was very good at drama – at projects requiring him to pretend he was in the Amazon jungle, or a shop steward in a town threatened by a bypass, daft stuff like that.

5 But muddy plotting, erratic pacing and occasionally daft writing prevented it from being the runaway hit you could tell it was desperate to be.

6 For a recap of the story of modern theatre, check out this daft and delightful mock wedding reception by Random Accomplice and the National Theatre of Scotland.

7 Bristol -rockers Get the Blessing deliver daft between-tunes gags with a winningly apologetic resignation, but there's nothing resigned, apologetic, or frivolous about their music.

8 It is even possible to spot a serious subtext to as daft a name as “Avant-garde Tower.”

9 Which is daft; it's a nice problem to have, and if I was just that little bit more organised and efficient it would only be half the problem it is.

10 He seemed to be able to get them to do whatever daft idea he came up with.

11 Jagger even sings a song he claims to have written the previous night, Glastonbury Girl, a charmingly daft ditty about wet wipes, wellies and MDMA.

12 Photograph: Rex Features In the late 1970s, as producer of an April Fools' Day edition of the World Service magazine programme Outlook, I was keen to introduce something suitably daft.

13 Gloriously daft, drop-dead charming, full of bookish nonsense and foul language, brave and generous.

14 It must have looked pretty daft from his side, and if he hadn’t been such a decent type, I’d have been a laughing stock in no time.

15 In fact, I got the impression she thought it was rather a daft question.

16 The real story here is why the cleverly observant author of works such as The Mezzanine and Room Temperature has chosen to publish something at once so daft and so half-hearted.

17 The situation the cops face this day seems daft but can turn deadly.

18 It's light and fluffy, packed full of lols, a sort of Nordic Midsomer ... no, don't be daft, of course it's not.

19 The depth from waterline to vessel's bottom is called daft.

水线到船顶的浅度便吃火.

20 “It’s daft to assume you’ll have the same sort of life as your model. I agree with Tommy. It’s just a bit of fun. We shouldn’t get so serious about it.”