Wazzock

Pronunciation: /ˈwɑzək/

Definitions of wazzock

noun A British slang term used to describe a foolish or stupid person

Example Sentences

A1 My little brother can be a real wazzock sometimes.

A2 The new student in class is a bit of a wazzock, always causing trouble.

B1 I can't believe that wazzock got promoted over me at work.

B2 He's such a wazzock, always making stupid decisions.

C1 The politician was labeled a wazzock by his opponents for his controversial policies.

C2 Despite his intelligence, he often acts like a wazzock in social situations.

Examples of wazzock in a Sentence

formal The lecturer referred to the disruptive student as a wazzock during the seminar.

informal Stop being such a wazzock and just do your work.

slang He's such a wazzock, always causing trouble wherever he goes.

figurative His stubbornness made him a wazzock in the eyes of his peers.

Grammatical Forms of wazzock

• past tense: wazzocked
• plural: wazzocks
• comparative: more wazzock
• superlative: most wazzock
• present tense: wazzock
• future tense: will wazzock
• perfect tense: have wazzocked
• continuous tense: is wazzocking
• singular: wazzock
• positive degree: wazzock
• infinitive: to wazzock
• gerund: wazzocking
• participle: wazzocked

Origin and Evolution of wazzock

First Known Use: 1970 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'wazzock' is believed to have originated in the United Kingdom.

Evolution of the word: Originally used as a slang term to refer to a foolish or stupid person, 'wazzock' has evolved over time to become a more light-hearted and humorous insult in colloquial language.