-
1 fat-witted
-
2 ostoba
(DE) Schwachkopf {r}; Schwachköpfe {pl}; blödsinnig; eulenhaft; gehaltlos; geistesschwach; idiotisch; lappig; stupid; Dummbartel {r}; erzdumm; (EN) asinine; block-hammer; blockheaded; blockish; boobyish; clod-pate; daffy; dense; doltish; dry; dumbshit; dunce; fat-witted; fatuous; feather-bralned; feather-headed; featherbrained; fiddle-headed; foolish; goofy; gump; idiot; idiotic; imbecile; inane; inept; insensible; lack-brain; loggerheaded; numb-skull; numbskull; numskull; oafish; owlish; peevish; preposterous; puerile; silly; simpleton; slow; squiffed; stupid; tavert; thick; thick-brained; thick-headed; vacuous; wacky; weak in the head; witless; woody
См. также в других словарях:
Fat-witted — Fat wit ted, a. Dull; stupid. Shak. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fat-witted — [fat′wit΄id] adj. thick headed; dull; stupid … English World dictionary
fat-witted — /fat wit id/, adj. stupid; dull witted. [1590 1600] * * * … Universalium
fat-witted — fat′ wit ted adj. stupid; witless • Etymology: 1590–1600 … From formal English to slang
fat-witted — a. Dull, heavy, fat. See stupid … New dictionary of synonyms
fat-witted — /ˈfæt wɪtəd/ (say fat wituhd) adjective dull; stupid …
fat-witted — adjective Date: 1596 stupid, idiotic … New Collegiate Dictionary
fat-witted — ˈ ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ adjective : stupid, idiotic, fatheaded … Useful english dictionary
fat-wit|ted — «FAT WIHT ihd», adjective. dull; stupid: »If they are endowed, professors become fat witted (Sydney Smith) … Useful english dictionary
fat — adj 1. obese, overweight, flabby, stout, portly, pursy, corpulent, Scot. fodgel; chubby, tubby, pudgy, plump; round, rounded out, rotund; fleshy, well fed; paunchy, potbellied, roundbellied, big bellied, large bellied, great bellied, abdominous,… … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
fat — {{11}}fat (adj.) O.E. fætt fat, fatted, plump, obese, originally a contracted pp. of fættian to cram, stuff, from P.Gmc. *faitaz fat (Cf. O.Fris. fatt, O.N. feitr, Du. vet, Ger. feist), from PIE *poid to abound in water, milk, fat, etc. (Cf. Gk.… … Etymology dictionary
