sillykin
English
Etymology
silly + -kin.
Noun
sillykin (plural sillykins)
- One who is silly.
- 1972, Frank Swinnerton, Nor all thy tears, page 221:
- "You're a suspicious old thing. What did you think he'd done with the girl?"
- "I don't know. Put her in her place, I suppose."
- "That's what he's doing now. Or— like an old sillykin— not doing."
- 1909, Richard Whiteing, Little People, page 128:
- The boy was still able to defend himself: "Get out, sillykin; birds don't wear wigs."
- 1972, Frank Swinnerton, Nor all thy tears, page 221:
Synonyms
- sillykins (more common)
Anagrams
- slinkily