silly

As adjectives the difference between silly and humorous

is that silly is (label) pitiable; deserving of compassion; helpless while humorous is full of humor or arousing laughter; funny.

As a noun silly

is (colloquial) a silly person; a fool.

As adjectives the difference between fatuous and silly

is that fatuous is obnoxiously stupid, vacantly silly, content in one's foolishness while silly is (label) pitiable; deserving of compassion; helpless.

As a noun silly is

(colloquial) a silly person; a fool.

As adjectives the difference between asinine and silly

is that asinine is failing to exercise intelligence or judgment; ridiculously below average rationality while silly is pitiable; deserving of compassion; helpless.

As a noun silly is

a silly person; a fool.

As adjectives the difference between silly and pilly

is that silly is pitiable; deserving of compassion; helpless while pilly is covered in pills (particles created by mechanical wear).

As a noun silly

is a silly person; a fool.

As adjectives the difference between silly and selly

is that silly is (label) pitiable; deserving of compassion; helpless while selly is rare; wonderful; admirable.

As nouns the difference between silly and selly

is that silly is (colloquial) a silly person; a fool while selly is a marvel; wonder; something wonderful or rare.

As an adverb selly is

wonderfully.

As nouns the difference between silly and billy

is that silly is a silly person; a fool while billy is a billy club.

As an adjective silly

is pitiable; deserving of compassion; helpless.

As a proper noun Billy is

a diminutive of the male given name William.

As nouns the difference between silly and gilly

is that silly is (colloquial) a silly person; a fool while gilly is .

As an adjective silly

is (label) pitiable; deserving of compassion; helpless.

As an adjective silly

is (label) pitiable; deserving of compassion; helpless.

As a noun silly

is (colloquial) a silly person; a fool.

As an adverb rilly is

.