wise-ass n.
(US) one who sees themselves as cleverer than they really are; thus wisepott, the female equivalent [pot n.1 (1a)].
![]() | Tough Guy [ebook] ‘These hick whores must be like pickin’ daisies,’ Georgie grinned. ‘You think so?’ ‘Yeh, not like that wisepott Annabelle’. | |
![]() | Meanwhile, Back at the Front (1962) 102: What are you, a wise ass? | |
![]() | in Psychotic Reactions (1988) 63: I’m talking about writing now, I know they play different instruments, wisepuss. | |
![]() | (con. 1945) Tattoo (1977) 355: Who’s the wiseass that said that? | |
![]() | Breaks 156: He was the king of irreverence, a bright, quick get-down wise-ass. | |
![]() | Rivethead (1992) 12: You wanna play wiseass with me and I’ll knock you down a few pegs. | |
![]() | Guardian Weekend 9 Oct. 32: He must have had to stomach these kind of patronising wise-arses often. | |
![]() | Nature Girl 95: Get busy on your homework, wiseass. | |
![]() | Gutted 156: You’re right. I’m a wise-ass. | |
![]() | Rough Trade [ebook] ‘[A]re you gonna say somethiing wiseasss?’. | |
![]() | Back to the Dirt 159: ‘“Look, wiseass, we need to say you’re looking for Shelby’. |
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