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stupid
[ stoo-pid, styoo‑ ]
adjective
- lacking ordinary quickness and keenness of mind; slow-witted.
Sorry for asking a stupid question, but why is the answer four instead of five?
He wished he'd never come to such a stupid party.
- annoying or irritating; troublesome:
Turn off that stupid radio.
- in a state of stupor; stupefied:
After a twelve-hour work day, she was stupid from fatigue.
noun
- Informal. a stupid person.
stupid
/ ˈstjuːpɪd /
adjective
- lacking in common sense, perception, or normal intelligence
- usually postpositive stunned, dazed, or stupefied
stupid from lack of sleep
- having dull mental responses; slow-witted
- trivial, silly, or frivolous
noun
- informal.a stupid person
Confusables Note
Derived Forms
- ˈstupidness, noun
- ˈstupidly, adverb
Other Words From
- stu·pid·ly adverb
- stu·pid·ness noun
- un·stu·pid adjective
- un·stu·pid·ly adverb
- un·stu·pid·ness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of stupid1
Word History and Origins
Origin of stupid1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Ben Collins, a former NBC News journalist who is chief executive of The Onion’s parent company, said on X: “We're planning on making a very stupid website.”
Like Krikorian, Taylor described Crusius’ actions as “fantastically stupid.”
“Wow,” former GOP Rep. Adam Kinzinger, posted on X. “Trump picking Pete Hegseth is the most hilariously predictably stupid thing.”
Thune, while patient, seemed agonized during the first Trump administration whenever he was asked about whatever stupid tweet Trump had put out at 7 in the morning.
"I felt so stupid and out of place for not knowing private schools existed and so it affected my academic ability," she said.
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