silly

As adjectives the difference between silly and dilly

is that silly is (label) pitiable; deserving of compassion; helpless while dilly is redolent of dill (the spice).

As nouns the difference between silly and dilly

is that silly is (colloquial) a silly person; a fool while dilly is someone or something that is remarkable or unusual or dilly can be (dated) a kind of stagecoach.

As adjectives the difference between silly and silty

is that silly is pitiable; deserving of compassion; helpless while silty is having a noticeable amount of silt.

As a noun silly

is a silly person; a fool.

As adjectives the difference between silly and hilly

is that silly is pitiable; deserving of compassion; helpless while hilly is abundant in hills; having many hills.

As a noun silly

is a silly person; a fool.

As adjectives the difference between silly and silky

is that silly is pitiable; deserving of compassion; helpless while silky is similar in appearance or texture (especially in softness and smoothness) to silk.

As a noun silly

is a silly person; a fool.

As an adjective silly

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

As a noun silly

is (colloquial) a silly person; a fool.

As a verb sully is

to soil or stain; to dirty.

As adjectives the difference between silly and tilly

is that silly is pitiable; deserving of compassion; helpless while tilly is containing till unsorted glacial sediment.

As nouns the difference between silly and tilly

is that silly is a silly person; a fool while tilly is an extra product given to a customer at no additional charge; a lagniappe.

As a proper noun Tilly is

{{given name|female|diminutive=Matilda}}.

As an adjective silly

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

As a noun silly

is (colloquial) a silly person; a fool.

As a proper noun sally is

, also used as a formal given name.

As an adjective silly

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

As a noun silly

is (colloquial) a silly person; a fool.

As a proper noun willy is

a male given name, diminutive of william.

As nouns the difference between silly and filly

is that silly is (colloquial) a silly person; a fool while filly is a young female horse.

As an adjective silly

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

As nouns the difference between sill and silly

is that sill is (architecture) (also window sill ) a horizontal slat which forms the base of a window or sill can be (uk) a young herring or sill can be the shaft or thill of a carriage while silly is (colloquial) a silly person; a fool.

As an adjective silly is

(label) pitiable; deserving of compassion; helpless.