daft
adjective
[ dɑːft ]
• silly; foolish.
• "don't ask such daft questions"
Similar:
absurd,
preposterous,
ridiculous,
ludicrous,
farcical,
laughable,
risible,
idiotic,
stupid,
foolish,
foolhardy,
unwise,
imprudent,
ill-conceived,
silly,
inane,
puerile,
infantile,
fatuous,
imbecilic,
hare-brained,
half-baked,
unreasonable,
irrational,
illogical,
nonsensical,
pointless,
senseless,
impracticable,
unworkable,
unrealistic,
peculiar,
odd,
strange,
queer,
weird,
eccentric,
bizarre,
fantastic,
incongruous,
grotesque,
crazy,
cock-eyed,
barmy,
potty,
simple-minded,
simple,
moronic,
dull-witted,
dull,
dim-witted,
slow-witted,
slow,
witless,
half-witted,
feeble-minded,
dunce-like,
cretinous,
empty-headed,
vacuous,
vapid,
deranged,
unhinged,
insane,
mad,
touched,
thick,
dim,
dopey,
dumb,
dozy,
birdbrained,
pea-brained,
pig-ignorant,
bovine,
slow on the uptake,
soft in the head,
brain-dead,
boneheaded,
lamebrained,
chuckleheaded,
dunderheaded,
wooden-headed,
fat-headed,
muttonheaded,
not all there,
not quite right,
mental,
nuts,
nutty,
cracked,
cuckoo,
bonkers,
dippy,
not the full shilling,
dotty,
batty,
crackers,
thick as two short planks,
dumb-ass,
Origin:
Old English gedæfte ‘mild, meek’, of Germanic origin; related to Gothic gabadan ‘become or be fitting’.
