goof
goof 英 [gu:f] 美 [ɡuf]
n. 呆瓜 vi. 打发时间；混；出大错 vt. 弄糟
进行时:goofing 过去式:goofed 过去分词:goofed 第三人称单数:goofs 名词复数:goofs
- A goof is a silly fool. If you can't stop telling jokes, even after your math class has started, your teacher will think you're a goof.
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- n. 呆瓜
- vi. 打发时间；混；出大错
- vt. 弄糟
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1. If someone wants to goof off, they go to the goof-off area, which should be a different place.
如果有人想偷懒，就让他到可以偷懒的区域，那当然是另外一个地方。
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2. Depending upon the film and the actual scene, the goof may have different effects: a loss in realism, an annoyance, or it could just be funny.
基于影片和实际场景的不同，“穿帮镜头”也会产生不同的效果：影片失真，令观众气恼，或者可能只是有点好笑。
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3. It can be hard to goof off at work when the boss is constantly watching, but when you are your own boss, it can be easier to become distracted.
当你给别人干活的时候，你很难在老板的严密监视之下偷懒。 但是给自己干活的时候就不一样了，你会更容易受到干扰。
- goof (n.) 1916, "stupid person," American English, perhaps a variant of English dialect goff "foolish clown" (1869), from 16c. goffe, probably from Middle French goffe "awkward, stupid," which is of uncertain origin. Or English goffe may be from Middle English goffen "speak in a frivolous manner," which is possibly from Old English gegaf "buffoonery," and gaffetung "scolding." Sense of "a blunder" is c. 1954, probably influenced by gaffe. Also compare goofer, goopher which appears in representations of African-American dialect from 1887 in the sense of "a curse, spell," probably from an African word.
- goof (v.) 1922, "waste time;" 1941; "make a mistake," from goof (n.). Goof off is from 1941, originally World War II armed forces, "to make a mistake at drill;" by 1945 as "to loaf, waste time," also as a noun for one who does this. Related: Goofed; goofing.
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