Перевод: с английского на чешский

с чешского на английский

stupid+person

  • 1 imbecile

    ['imbəsi:l, ]( American[) -sl]
    1) (a stupid person; a fool.) blbec
    2) (a person of very low intelligence who cannot look after himself.) imbecil
    * * *
    • imbecil

    English-Czech dictionary > imbecile

  • 2 ass

    [æs]
    1) (a donkey.) osel
    2) (a stupid person.) hlupák
    * * *
    • zadnice
    • prdel
    • šoust
    • osel
    • číslo

    English-Czech dictionary > ass

  • 3 blockhead

    noun (a stupid person.) ťulpas, hlupák
    * * *
    • tupec
    • hlupák

    English-Czech dictionary > blockhead

  • 4 booby

    ['bu:bi]
    plural - boobies; noun
    1) (a stupid person.) nekňuba, blb
    2) ((slang) a woman's breast.) prsa
    - booby trap
    - booby-trap
    * * *
    • hlupák
    • naivka
    • děcko

    English-Czech dictionary > booby

  • 5 donkey

    ['doŋki]
    1) (a domesticated animal with long ears related to the horse but smaller.) osel
    2) (a stupid person: Don't be such a donkey!) osel, hlupák
    - donkey's years/ages
    * * *
    • osel

    English-Czech dictionary > donkey

  • 6 jackass

    ['‹ækæs]
    1) (a male ass.) osel, hlupák
    2) (a stupid person: the silly jackass!) osel
    * * *
    • osel
    • hlupák

    English-Czech dictionary > jackass

  • 7 fat-head

    noun (a stupid person.) zabedněnec, tupec

    English-Czech dictionary > fat-head

  • 8 oaf

    [əuf]
    (a stupid or clumsy person: That stupid oaf is always knocking things over.) trouba
    * * *
    • spratek
    • nevychovanec
    • nemehlo
    • blbeček

    English-Czech dictionary > oaf

  • 9 sucker

    1) ((slang) a person who is easily fooled or is stupid enough to do something: Who is the sucker who bought your car?) důvěřivec, naivka
    2) (a person or thing that sucks: Are these insects bloodsuckers?) sající (živočich), věc
    3) (an organ on an animal, eg an octopus, by which it sticks to objects.) přísavka
    4) (a curved pad or disc (of rubber etc) that can be pressed on to a surface and stick there.) přísavka
    5) (a side shoot coming from the root of a plant.) odnož, výhonek
    * * *
    • přísavka
    • naivka

    English-Czech dictionary > sucker

  • 10 sympathy

    ['simpəði]
    1) (a feeling of pity or sorrow for a person in trouble: When her husband died, she received many letters of sympathy.) soustrast
    2) (the state or feeling of being in agreement with, or of being able to understand, the attitude or feelings of another person: I have no sympathy with such a stupid attitude; Are you in sympathy with the strikers?) sympatie, souhlas
    - sympathetically
    - sympathize
    - sympathise
    * * *
    • soucit

    English-Czech dictionary > sympathy

  • 11 bumpkin

    (a clumsy or stupid country person: a country bumpkin.) balík
    * * *
    • moula
    • balík
    • bambule

    English-Czech dictionary > bumpkin

  • 12 clueless

    adjective ((of a person) stupid: He's quite clueless about art.) neinformovaný, hloupý
    * * *
    • bezradný

    English-Czech dictionary > clueless

  • 13 dunce

    (a person who is slow at learning or stupid: I was an absolute dunce at school.) špatný žák, hlupák
    * * *
    • hlupák

    English-Czech dictionary > dunce

  • 14 general

    ['‹enərəl] 1. adjective
    1) (of, involving etc all, most or very many people, things etc: The general feeling is that he is stupid; His general knowledge is good although he is not good at mathematics.) obecný, všeobecný
    2) (covering a large number of cases: a general rule.) (vše)obecný
    3) (without details: I'll just give you a general idea of the plan.) celkový
    4) ((as part of an official title) chief: the Postmaster General.) generální
    2. noun
    (in the British army, (a person of) the rank next below field marshal: General Smith.) generál
    - generalise
    - generalization
    - generalisation
    - generally
    - General Certificate of Education
    - general election
    - general practitioner
    - general store
    - as a general rule
    - in general
    - the general public
    * * *
    • valný
    • univerzální
    • všeobecný
    • rámcový
    • hlavní
    • generál
    • generální
    • obecný
    • obecně
    • celkový

    English-Czech dictionary > general

  • 15 honest

    ['onist] 1. adjective
    1) ((of people or their behaviour, statements etc) truthful; not cheating, stealing etc: My secretary is absolutely honest; Give me an honest opinion.) poctivý
    2) ((of a person's appearance) suggesting that he is honest: an honest face.) upřímný
    3) ((of wealth etc) not gained by cheating, stealing etc: to earn an honest living.) poctivý
    2. interjection
    (used to express mild anger etc: Honestly! That was a stupid thing to do!) vážně!
    * * *
    • upřímný
    • počestný
    • poctivý
    • čestný

    English-Czech dictionary > honest

  • 16 insult

    1. verb
    (to treat (a person) rudely or contemptuously: He insulted her by telling her she was not only ugly but stupid too.) urazit
    2. noun
    ((a) comment or action that insults: She took it as an insult that he did not shake hands with her.) urážka
    * * *
    • urazit
    • urážet

    English-Czech dictionary > insult

  • 17 face-saving

    adjective (of something which helps a person not to look stupid or not to appear to be giving in: He agreed to everything we asked and as a face-saving exercise we offered to consult him occasionally.) kamuflážní, zachraňující

    English-Czech dictionary > face-saving

См. также в других словарях:

  • stupid person — noun a person who is not very bright The economy, stupid! • Syn: ↑stupid, ↑stupe, ↑dullard, ↑dolt, ↑pudding head, ↑pudden head, ↑poor fish, ↑pillock …   Useful english dictionary

  • stupid — adj Stupid, slow, dull, dense, crass, dumb are comparable when they mean conspicuously lacking in intelligence or power to absorb ideas or impressions or exhibiting such a lack. Stupid can apply to a sluggish slow witted lack of intelligence,… …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • stupid — [sto͞o′pid, styo͞o′pid] adj. [L stupidus < stupere, to be stunned or amazed < IE * steup , to strike: see STEEP1] 1. in a state of stupor; dazed; stunned; stupefied 2. lacking normal intelligence or understanding; slow witted; dull 3.… …   English World dictionary

  • stupid — I. adjective Etymology: Middle French stupide, from Latin stupidus, from stupēre to be numb, be astonished more at type Date: 1541 1. a. slow of mind ; obtuse b. given to unintelligent decisions or acts ; acting in an unintelligent or careless… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • stupid — stupidly, adv. stupidness, n. /stooh pid, styooh /, adj., stupider, stupidest, n. adj. 1. lacking ordinary quickness and keenness of mind; dull. 2. characterized by or proceeding from mental dullness; foolish; senseless: a stupid question. 3.… …   Universalium

  • stupid — 1. adjective /ˈst(j)uːpɪd/ a) Lacking in intelligence or exhibiting the quality of having been done by someone lacking in intelligence. Many people think that dummies are stupid and not very clever. b) To the point of stupor. Neurobiology bores… …   Wiktionary

  • stupid — stu•pid [[t]ˈstu pɪd, ˈstyu [/t]] adj. er, est, n. 1) lacking ordinary quickness and keenness of mind; dull 2) characterized by or proceeding from mental dullness; foolish; senseless: a stupid question[/ex] 3) tediously dull, esp. due to lack of… …   From formal English to slang

  • stupid — adj. (stupider, stupidest) adj. & n. adj. 1 unintelligent, slow witted, foolish (a stupid fellow). 2 typical of stupid persons (put it in a stupid place). 3 uninteresting or boring. 4 in a state of stupor or lethargy. 5 obtuse; lacking in… …   Useful english dictionary

  • stupid — /ˈstjupəd / (say styoohpuhd) adjective 1. lacking ordinary activity and keenness of mind; dull. 2. characterised by, indicative of, or proceeding from mental dullness: a stupid act. 3. tediously dull or uninteresting: a stupid book. 4. in a state …  

  • person — per|son [ pɜrsn ] noun count *** 1. ) an individual human, usually an adult. The plural is people, but in formal or official language the form persons is used: Tickets cost $50 per person. She s the type of person who is always happy to help out …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • person */*/*/ — UK [ˈpɜː(r)s(ə)n] / US [ˈpɜrs(ə)n] noun [countable] Word forms person : singular person plural people Get it right: person: The usual plural form of person is people (not persons), and this is used in all ordinary contexts: Wrong: Children… …   English dictionary

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