Pronunciation: /ˈstupɪd/
noun a person who lacks intelligence or common sense
A1 He called her a stupid for forgetting her keys.
A2 The teacher scolded the student for making a stupid mistake.
B1 She felt hurt when her friend called her a stupid during an argument.
B2 The politician's comment was deemed as a stupid by the public.
C1 The scientist's theory was dismissed as a stupid by his peers.
C2 The CEO's decision was seen as a stupid by the board of directors.
adjective having or showing a great lack of intelligence or common sense; silly or foolish
A1 He made a stupid mistake.
A2 She felt stupid for forgetting her keys.
B1 It was a stupid decision to drive without a seatbelt.
B2 The professor thought the student's question was stupid.
C1 The CEO's stupid decision cost the company millions.
C2 The politician's stupid remarks caused a public outcry.
formal It is not appropriate to use the word 'stupid' in a professional setting.
informal I can't believe you made such a stupid mistake.
slang That movie was so stupid, I can't believe I wasted my time watching it.
figurative His decision to quit his job without another one lined up was just plain stupid.
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