happy

happy

englanti
  1. onnellinen

  2. tyytyväinen

  3. iloinen

  4. onnistunut

Esimerkkejä:

: A howp ye haed a blithe birthday - I hope you had a happy birthday

Are you 'happy'?

:Oletko onnellinen?

Liittyvät sanat: happy camper, happy hour

Synonyymisanakirja

happy

iloinen, hilpeä, tyytyväinen, ylpeä, euforinen, osuva, onnellinen.

Liittyvät sanat: happy hour.

Sitaatit

Rimmaavat sanat

happy rimmaa näiden kanssa:

hörppy, hyppy, kasakkahyppy, laukkahyppy, tasajalkahyppy, kalahyppy, uimahyppy, haarahyppy, ponnahduslautahyppy, pellehyppy...

Katso kaikki

Englannin sanakirja

happy (englanti > suomi)

  1. onnellinen, iloinen, tyytyväinen

  2. hyvä, onnekas, onnellinen

happy englanniksi

  1. Having a feeling arise arising from a consciousness of well-being or of enjoyment; enjoying good of any kind, such as comfort, peace, or tranquillity; blissful, contented, joyous.

  2. (ux)

  3. (quote-book)

  4. 1731, (w), Divine Benevolence: or, An Attempt to Prove that the Principal End of the Divine Providence and Government is the Happiness of His Creatures: Being an Answer to a Pamphlet, Entitled, Divine Rectitude; or, An Inquiry Concerning the Moral Perfections of the Deity. With a Refutation of the Notions therein Advanced Concerning Beauty and Order, the Reason of Punishment, and the Necessity of a State of Trial antecedent to Perfect Happiness, London: Printed for John Noon, at the White-Hart in (w), near Mercers-Chapel, (w) http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/642498368 642498368; quoted in Andrew I. Dale, Most Honourable Remembrance: The Life and Work of Thomas Bayes (Studies and Sources in the History of Mathematics and Physical Sciences), New York, N.Y.: w:Springer Science+Business Media|Springer, 2003, w:International Standard Book Number|ISBN Special:BookSources/9780387004990 978-0-387-00499-0, page 138:

  5. (..) For the most happy universe is not one that consists of the greatest possible number of the most happy beings only; but one that consists of that, and the greatest possible number of beings next inferior to the first rank, and so downward, till we come to those that approach the nearest to insensible matter.
  6. (quote-book)&93;|title=w:An Essay on Man|An Essay on Man. In Epistles to a Friend. Epistle II|location=Printed for w:John Wilford|John Wilford, at the Three Flower-de-Luces, behind the Chapter-House, w:St Paul's Cathedral|St. Paul's|year=1733|page=17|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=RWEJAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA17|oclc=228675406|passage=Whate'er the Paſſion, Knowledge, Fame, or pelf Pelf, / Not one will change his Neighbour with himſelf. / The Learn'd are happy, Nature to explore; / The Fool is happy, that he knows no more; / The Rich are happy in the plenty given; / The Poor contents him with the Care of Heaven.

  7. (quote-book).

  8. (quote-book)|year=1901|page=49|pageurl=https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/imgsrv/download/pdf?id=inu.30000114218161;orient=0;size=100;seq=57;num=49;attachment=0|oclc=2885602|passage=A happy birthday to you, / A happy birthday to you, / A happy birthday, dear Roy, / A happy birthday to you.|translation=Note: This is the first occurrence in print of the lyrics of the song “(w)”.

  9. (quote-book)|year=1990|page=182|isbn=978-1-85000-730-2|passage=In different ways, therefore, for many pupils, whether they benefit greatly from the system, or just 'get by', or are 'bored stiff' by the lessons, or for the most part are completely rebellious, schooldays do often appear to be 'the happiest days'.

  10. (quote-song)

  11. (quote-book)|year=2014|page=49|isbn=978-1-4516-4922-2|passage=People who believe that a better life awaits us after this one would appear to have secured a happier ending, even before they come close to the end. There is little to be afraid of if you're armed with the promise of a wonderful future. Death is only a portal to greater joy.

  12. experienceVerb Experiencing the effect of favourable fortune; favorVerb favored by fortune or luck; fortunate, lucky, propitious.

  13. (quote-book) I think I may presume that what I have hitherto Diſcourſed will induce you to think, that Chymists have been much more happy in finding Experiments than the Cauſes of them; or in aſſigning the Principles by which they may beſt be explain'd.

  14. contentAdjective Content, satisfied (with or to do something); having no objection (to something).

  15. (quote-journal)

  16. (quote-book)|year=2016|page=8|isbn=978-981-3109-28-5|passage=This wave of "financial innovation" led to rapid growth in subprime lending, which was enhanced on the demand side by the housing boom and general asset price bubble. While the party lasted everyone was happy. Mortgage lenders were happy to lend and keep subprime loans off their books via securitization. Issuers of ABSs were happy to get their commissions. Borrowers were happy to get loans without scrutiny. Investors were happy to acquire assets that were "risk-free" and offered a return of hundreds of basis points over that offered by US Treasuries.

  17. Of acts, speech, etc.: appropriate, apt, felicitous.

  18. (quote-book), (w); for w:John Hatchard|John Hatchard, (w)|year=1804|page=101|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=hMFeAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA101|oclc=65238401|passage=You would, even by this most favourable result, be at best only replaced in the situation, and restored to the happy opportunity which you at present possess: (..)

  19. (quote-book)|year=1990|page=138|isbn=978-0-86091-500-3|passage=When happy events coincide, that is a happy coincidence. But the coincidence of baneful events is a happy coincidence too.

  20. puhekieltä favoring Favoring or inclined to use.

  21. (ux), (l)

  22. (quote-web)|date=21 August 2012|passage=“Baby, I was a loser / Several years on the dole / An Englishman with a very high voice / Doing rock ’n’ roll,” sings falsetto-happy frontman (w) at the start of “Every Inch Of You,” (w)’ opener.

  23. puhekieltä Of persons, especially when referring to their ability to expressVerb express themselves (often followed by (m) or (m)): dexterous, ready, skilful.

  24. (quote-book)|chapter=w:A Complete Collection of Genteel and Ingenious Conversation|A Complete Collection of Genteel and Ingenious Conversation, according to the Most Polite Mode and Method now Used at Court, and in the Best Companies of England. In Three Dialogues. By Simon Wagstaff, Esq.; an Introduction.|title=The Works of Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin|location=Edinburgh|publisher=Printed for A. Donaldson, at Pope's Head|year=1761|volume=VII|pages=245–246|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=TWA8AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA246|oclc=277328269|passage=I could not without much grief obſerve how frequently both gentlemen and ladies are at a loſs for queſtions, anſwers, replies, and rejoinders. However, my concern was much abated, when I found that theſe defects were not occaſioned by any want of materials, but becauſe thoſe materials were not in every hand. For inſtance, one lady can give an anſwer better than aſk a queſtion: one gentleman is happy at a reply; another excels in a rejoinder: one can revive a languiſhing converſation by a ſudden ſurpriſing ſentence; another is more dextrous in ſeconding; a third can fill the gap with laughing, or commending what has been ſaid. Thus freſh hints may be ſtarted, and the ball of the diſcourſe kept up.

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