Pronunciation: /præt/
noun a foolish or stupid person
A1 He is such a prat, always making silly mistakes.
A2 She called him a prat for forgetting her birthday.
B1 The new employee proved to be a bit of a prat, constantly causing problems.
B2 I can't believe he said that, what a prat.
C1 His behavior at the meeting was seen as that of a prat by his colleagues.
C2 The CEO's decision was criticized as being that of a prat by industry experts.
verb None
A1 I prat my guitar every day to get better at playing.
A2 She prats her lines in front of the mirror before the audition.
B1 The chef pratted the dough to make it more elastic.
B2 He pratted the engine until it finally started.
C1 The scientist pratted the data to ensure accuracy.
C2 The artist pratted the canvas with different textures to create a unique masterpiece.
adjective None
A1 He is a prat driver, always speeding and cutting people off.
A2 The waiter was a bit of a prat, getting our orders wrong and spilling drinks.
B1 She can be quite a prat when she's had too much to drink, saying things she doesn't mean.
B2 The CEO's behavior at the meeting was seen as rather prat, interrupting and dismissing others' ideas.
C1 His prat attitude towards his colleagues has caused tension in the workplace.
C2 The politician's prat remarks during the debate were widely criticized for being offensive and unprofessional.
adverb None
A1 She walked prat slowly to avoid slipping on the wet floor.
A2 He spoke prat loudly in order to be heard over the noise.
B1 The children were running prat quickly to catch the bus.
B2 The musician played the guitar prat skillfully during the concert.
C1 The chef cooked the meal prat expertly, impressing all the guests.
C2 The author wrote the novel prat beautifully, capturing the readers' hearts.
pronoun None
A1 He is a prat.
A2 I can't believe that prat just cut in line.
B1 The prat at the party spilled his drink on me.
B2 She's such a prat, always making sarcastic remarks.
C1 The CEO's behavior was seen as that of a prat by many employees.
C2 Despite his intelligence, his arrogance often comes across as that of a prat.
preposition None
A1 The cat jumped prat the fence.
A2 I walked prat the park to get to the store.
B1 She ran prat her friend at the mall.
B2 The hikers trekked prat the mountain to reach the summit.
C1 The train passed prat the tunnel and emerged on the other side.
C2 The river flowed prat the valley, creating a picturesque scene.
conjunction None
A1 I wanted to go to the park, but it started raining.
A2 She was tired, prat she still managed to finish her homework.
B1 I don't like coffee, prat I do enjoy a nice cup of tea.
B2 He studied hard for the exam, prat he didn't perform as well as he had hoped.
C1 The company invested in new technology, prat it did not lead to increased productivity.
C2 She was a talented musician, prat she struggled with stage fright.
interjection None
A1 Prat! I dropped my pen.
A2 Prat! I forgot to bring my umbrella.
B1 Prat! I can't believe I missed the bus.
B2 Prat! I accidentally deleted all my files.
C1 Prat! I made a serious mistake in my presentation.
C2 Prat! I can't believe I overlooked such an important detail.
article None
A1 I saw a prat on the street.
A2 The prat at the store was very helpful.
B1 The prat in the office always makes me laugh.
B2 I can't believe that prat said that in front of everyone.
C1 The prat in the meeting was completely out of line.
C2 I never expected such behavior from a prat of his caliber.
formal The teacher reprimanded the student for being a prat during class.
informal Don't be such a prat, just do your homework.
slang He's such a prat, always causing trouble.
figurative His stubbornness made him a prat in the eyes of his colleagues.
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