oaf
n. simpleton; idiot; fool | ||||
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Oaf definition was found in categories: Government(1) Language, Idioms & Slang(4) Encyclopedia(1)
Oaf Definition from Government Dictionaries & Glossaries
| DOD Joint Acronyms and Abbreviations |
OAF
Operation ALLIED FORCE
Operation ALLIED FORCE
Oaf Definition from Language, Idioms & Slang Dictionaries & Glossaries
| Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) |
Oaf
(n.)
Originally, an elf's child; a changeling left by fairies or goblins; hence, a deformed or foolish child; a simpleton; an idiot.
(n.)
Originally, an elf's child; a changeling left by fairies or goblins; hence, a deformed or foolish child; a simpleton; an idiot.
| WordNet 2.0 |
oaf
Noun
1. an awkward stupid person
(synonym) lout, clod, stumblebum, goon, lubber, lummox, lump, gawk
(hypernym) clumsy person
Noun
1. an awkward stupid person
(synonym) lout, clod, stumblebum, goon, lubber, lummox, lump, gawk
(hypernym) clumsy person
| hEnglish - advanced version |
oaf
oaf
\oaf\ (ōf), n. [see auf.] originally, an elf's child; a changeling left by fairies or goblins; hence, a deformed or foolish child; a simpleton; an idiot.
oaf
n : an awkward stupid person [syn: lout, klutz, clod, stumblebum, goon, lubber, lummox, lump, gawk]
oaf
\oaf\ (ōf), n. [see auf.] originally, an elf's child; a changeling left by fairies or goblins; hence, a deformed or foolish child; a simpleton; an idiot.
oaf
n : an awkward stupid person [syn: lout, klutz, clod, stumblebum, goon, lubber, lummox, lump, gawk]
| JM Welsh <=> English Dictionary |
Hutan
Hutan = n. an oaf; the dotterel
Hutan = n. an oaf; the dotterel
Ullda
Ullda = n. a crazy one, a fickle one, an oaf
Oaf Definition from Encyclopedia Dictionaries & Glossaries
| Wikipedia English - The Free Encyclopedia |
Idiot
Idiot is a word derived from the Greek , idiōtēs ("person lacking professional skill," "a private citizen," "individual"), from , idios ("private," "one's own"). In Latin the word idiota ("ordinary person, layman") preceded the Late Latin meaning "uneducated or ignorant person." Its modern meaning and form dates back to Middle English around the year 1300, from the Old French idiote ("uneducated or ignorant person"). The related word idiocy dates to 1487 and may have been analogously modeled on the words prophet and prophecy. The word has cognates in many other languages.
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