Pronunciation: /ˈdʌlərd/
noun a slow or stupid person
A1 The teacher called the student a dullard because he never paid attention in class.
A2 The boss was frustrated with the dullard employee who kept making mistakes.
B1 The author portrayed the character as a dullard who couldn't solve even the simplest of problems.
B2 The detective suspected the dullard but soon realized he was just a pawn in the larger scheme.
C1 The politician was labeled a dullard by his opponents for his lack of understanding on important issues.
C2 Despite his reputation as a dullard, the scientist made groundbreaking discoveries in his field.
formal The professor referred to the student as a dullard for consistently failing to grasp the concepts.
informal My brother is such a dullard when it comes to understanding technology.
slang Don't be such a dullard, figure it out yourself!
figurative His dullard behavior made it hard for others to engage in meaningful conversation with him.
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