Words To Insult By

noun a slow or stupid person

• The professor referred to the student as a dullard for consistently failing to grasp the concepts.
• My brother is such a dullard when it comes to understanding technology.
• Don't be such a dullard, figure it out yourself!
• His dullard behavior made it hard for others to engage in meaningful conversation with him.

adjective describing someone or something as extremely stupid or foolish

• The decision to invest all their savings in a risky venture seemed rather idiotic.
• I can't believe you fell for that idiotic prank!
• That plan is straight up idiotic, dude.
• Her stubborn refusal to ask for help was just plain idiotic.

adjective describing someone or something as foolish or stupid

• It was a moronic decision to invest all the company's funds in a failing project.
• I can't believe you did something so moronic like forgetting your keys inside the car.
• That guy is just plain moronic for trying to pick a fight with someone twice his size.
• Her moronic behavior was like a dark cloud hanging over the otherwise peaceful gathering.

adjective describing someone who is slow to understand or lacking in intelligence

• His thick-witted response to the complex problem showed a lack of critical thinking skills.
• Don't be so thick-witted, it's obvious that she was joking.
• Why are you being so thick-witted? Use your brain for once!
• Her thick-witted attitude towards new ideas is hindering the progress of the project.

adjective a term used to describe someone who is confused or unable to think clearly

• The professor referred to the student as addle-headed for consistently failing to grasp basic concepts.
• My addle-headed friend forgot her keys for the third time this week.
• Don't be so addle-headed, just use your common sense.
• His addle-headed decision to quit his job without a backup plan left him in financial trouble.