Thesaurus.com
Dictionary.com
Showing results for stupid. Search instead for stupidi.
Definitions

stupid

[stoo-pid, styoo‑] / ˈstu pɪd, ˈstyu‑ /


Usage

What are other ways to say stupid? The adjective stupid implies natural slowness or dullness of intellect, or, sometimes, a benumbed or dazed state of mind; it is also used to mean foolish or silly: He was rendered stupid by a blow; It is stupid to do such a thing. Foolish implies a lack of common sense or good judgment or, sometimes, a weakness of mind: a foolish decision; The child seems foolish. Fatuous implies being not only foolish, dull, and vacant in mind, but complacent and highly self-satisfied as well: fatuous and self-important; fatuous answers. Silly denotes extreme and conspicuous foolishness; it may also refer to pointlessness of jokes, remarks, etc.: silly and senseless behavior; a perfectly silly statement. Inane applies to silliness that is notably lacking in content, sense, or point: inane questions that leave one with no reply. Asinine originally meant like an ass; it applies to witlessly stupid conversations or conduct and suggests a lack of social grace or perception: He failed to notice the reaction to his asinine remarks.

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“Spend a little time on social media, and you will see a video of some guy doing something stupid,” he added.

From The Wall Street Journal

But Hibs is such a massive game, I think it would be stupid for anyone to think of anything further on than that.

From Barron's

They knew the traps they could fall into in Australia - director of cricket Rob Key warned them not to do anything "stupid" back in September.

From BBC

Like a very fast, very stupid employee who can only answer true-or-false questions.

From MarketWatch

“A part of me feels bad for turning these people’s lives upside down,” Springer said on a U.K. morning show a few days after the video went viral, “but, play stupid games … win stupid prizes.”

From Los Angeles Times