Stupid+lout
31dolt — Synonyms and related words: Boeotian, ass, birdbrain, block, blockhead, blunderer, blunderhead, bonehead, boob, booby, boor, botcher, bumbler, bungler, chucklehead, chump, clod, clodhopper, clodknocker, clot, clown, dimwit, ding a ling, dingbat,… …
32looby — Synonyms and related words: Babbitt, Boeotian, Philistine, arriviste, block, blockhead, blunderer, blunderhead, boor, botcher, bounder, bourgeois, bucolic, bumbler, bumpkin, bungler, cad, churl, clod, clodhopper, clodknocker, clot, clown, country …
33bevan — Australian Slang stupid or unfashionable male; geek or dork; lout or hooligan …
34clod — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. chunk, lump; clodhopper, dolt, lout, oaf. See density, ignorance. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [Lump of earth] Syn. clay, soil, gob, mass; see earth 2 , hunk . 2. [Stupid fellow] Syn. dolt, simpleton, oaf;… …
35folly — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Lack of good sense Nouns 1. folly, silliness, foolishness, inanity, idiocy; frivolity, ineptitude; giddiness; inattention; irrationality, eccentricity (see insanity); extravagance, nonsense, absurdity;… …
36populace — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Common people Nouns 1. populace; the people, multitude, crowd, masses; bourgeoisie; commonalty; democracy; common people, lower classes, hoi polloi, rank and file, the ruck, folk, proletariat, plebs,… …
37lubber — {{11}}lubber (n.) mid 14c., big, clumsy, stupid fellow who lives in idleness, from lobre, earlier lobi lazy lout, probably of Scandinavian origin (Cf. Swed. dialectal lubber a plump, lazy fellow ). But OED suggests a possible connection with O.Fr …
38lug — {{11}}lug (n.) 1620s, handle of a pitcher, from lugge (Scottish) earflap of a cap, ear (late 15c.; according to OED, the common word for ear in 19c. Scotland), probably from Scandinavian (Cf. Swed. lugg forelock, Norw. lugg tuft of hair ). The… …
39pumpernickel — dark rye bread, 1756, from Ger. (Westphalian dialect) Pumpernickel (1663), originally an abusive nickname for a stupid person, from pumpern to break wind + Nickel goblin, lout, rascal, from proper name Niklaus. An earlier Ger. name for it was… …
40yahoo — n a lout, oaf. The word, imitating a wild shout, was used by Jonathan Swift in Gulliver s Travels as the name of a race of brutish humans. The modern usage var ies slightly in the English speaking coun tries. In Britain the word often denotes a… …
