stupid n.
a fool; their stupidity.
Spectator No. 468 6: Thou art no longer to drudge in raising the Mirth of Stupids, who know nothing of thy Merit, for thy Maintenance . | ||
Metropolis I 222: His loudest applauders were [...] stupids, like Sir G. W. who scarcely could speak a word of French [OED]. | ||
Pierce Egan’s Life in London 21 Nov. 342/2: Quin, who was driving his coach close behind him, called out—‘Are you going on there, you stoopid!’ Mr. Walbourn replied that he was not. | ||
Ravenswing (1887) 86: What an old stupid Roundtowers is! | ||
Bell’s Life in London 8 June 5/4: I say, shtupid, don’t y’e hear his honour tellin’ y’e to aise the head sheets. | ||
Eric II 215: ‘There’s only old Stupid,’ whispered he, irreverently designating an under-master named Harley. | ||
Hillyars and Burtons (1870) 239: You ridiculous old stupid. | ||
Blackburn Times 12 Feb. 2/2: ‘Look here, you stupid,’ she exclaimed. | ||
My Secret Life (1966) VII 1480: The little stupid, who might have had the pleasure of a fuck, and profit as well. | ||
Sappers and Miners 146: Lie down, you old stupid! | ||
Bulletin (Sydney) 7 Dec. 36/2: Of course, I do. What a stupid I am. | ||
Jasper Wkly Courier (IN) 25 Sept. 3/1: ‘Fred, you old stupid’. | ||
Ginger Murdoch 194: You old stupid! | ||
Body in the Library (1959) 126: He’s such a dear old stupid. | ||
Getaway in Four Novels (1983) 60: How d’you like the way I handled stupid? | ||
Black! (1996) 238: Only after he’d finished and yelled at her, ‘Right, stupid?’ did she speak. | ‘Yet Princes Follow’ in||
Sophiatown in At the Junction (1995) 145: Moegoes nou moet voetsak – All the stupids must bugger off now. | ||
in Sex Work (1988) 72: She’s just like anyone else out there, stupid. | ||
Therapy (1996) 42: ‘Because I hide it in my handbag, stupido,’ Amy said. | ||
Guardian Rev. 8 Jan. 9: A murderous gang of stupids would be ‘too stupid to realise they are stupid’. | ||
Crimes in Southern Indiana [ebook] ‘Turn around. Tired of lookin’ at all your stupid’. | ‘Hill Clan Cross’ in