| 释义 |
Definition of dingbat in English: dingbatnoun ˈdɪŋbatˈdɪŋˌbæt informal 1Australian North American NZ A stupid or eccentric person. 〈北美，澳/新西兰〉傻瓜；古怪的人 Example sentencesExamples - No, I don't know what gave those nosy dingbats the notion that they could just quit and go nosing around in stuff that's none of their business!
- We're not suggesting that every dingbat who kicks-throws-hits a ball should be out there pronouncing on matters of state - far from it.
- You would think a few dingbats in the mainstream financial market community would catch on to this repetitive deception.
- So go to a dentist, dingbat, you're saying to yourself as you read this.
- While dingbats throw brickbats, he continues his reporting on the memo in the senate.
- Like Republicans, those who conceive and give birth to these movies are willing to do whatever it takes to sell them to a country of dingbats.
- I really appreciated that he walked me though the initial binocular lesson without making me feel like a dingbat.
- My mission was to identify the winning strategy, and to highbrow all the bandwagon dingbats.
- Yes, in all honestly she is a bit of a dingbat (and Tammy, I really do mean that in the best possible way), but she is also a very caring person, striving to keep her dignity and sanity in a world that often times mocks her faith.
- So you set yourself up to be shot down by somebody - but they're dingbats anyway.
- The dingbats who thought God's word had to be represented by some sculpture profaned the word of God.
- Under orders from the mayor, the police academy must open its doors to all types of dingbats and outcasts and, hence, the comedy troupe that (for the most part) marches on through six sequels and even a short-lived cartoon series.
- Sometimes I think the president must sit back and laugh at how journalist after journalist thinks he's such a dingbat that they ask him softball question after softball question.
- Well, if you are new to ASV, you can always check out the best of to get a flavor of what I do here or read this collection of essays to see that I am not just a one note dingbat, thank you.
- These are words of wisdom from a dingbat that did otherwise and was lucky to get away with it without killing another motherboard.
- Hopefully the rightwing-o-sphere's infatuation with this dingbat will be over soon.
- I don't want to go through the tedious selection process again just to have another salesperson glare at me like I'm a total dingbat for not making up my mind.
- These morons know how to say the right moronic things so that the various and sundry dingbats who listen to them actually have faith and act accordingly.
- Not surprisingly, a lot of the company's defenders sound like complete dingbats.
- ‘Because he's my best friend, you dingbat,’ I cried, leaping to my feet.
Synonyms idiot, ass, halfwit, nincompoop, blockhead, buffoon, dunce, dolt, ignoramus, cretin, imbecile, dullard, moron, simpleton, clod 2dingbatsAustralian NZ Delusions or feelings of unease, particularly those induced by delirium tremens. 〈澳／新西兰〉（尤指由震颤性谵妄引起的）错觉；不安 3A typographical device other than a letter or numeral (such as an asterisk), used to signal divisions in text or to replace letters in a euphemistically presented vulgar word. 畸形字体（或花饰）（用来区分文本或代替粗俗的词） Example sentencesExamples - Unfortunately the desire was one that was hard to forget and so the sigil didn't work, but I believe the theory is strong, and there are some wonderfully arcane dingbats out there if you know where to look.
- He has been collecting commercial misadventures for some time, and we heartily recommend the orange cone (‘the typographical dingbat of public spaces’) of his own gallery.
- The designs, which recall both asterisks and shamrocks, also circle back to the Warhol-inspired dingbats of Daisy Chain, and the color reinforces the theme of luck.
OriginMid 19th century (in early use applied to various vaguely specified objects): origin uncertain; perhaps based on ding2. sense 2 is probably by association with have bats in the belfry. Definition of dingbat in US English: dingbatnounˈdɪŋˌbætˈdiNGˌbat informal 1North American Australian NZ A stupid or eccentric person. 〈北美，澳/新西兰〉傻瓜；古怪的人 Example sentencesExamples - These are words of wisdom from a dingbat that did otherwise and was lucky to get away with it without killing another motherboard.
- Sometimes I think the president must sit back and laugh at how journalist after journalist thinks he's such a dingbat that they ask him softball question after softball question.
- No, I don't know what gave those nosy dingbats the notion that they could just quit and go nosing around in stuff that's none of their business!
- I really appreciated that he walked me though the initial binocular lesson without making me feel like a dingbat.
- Under orders from the mayor, the police academy must open its doors to all types of dingbats and outcasts and, hence, the comedy troupe that (for the most part) marches on through six sequels and even a short-lived cartoon series.
- The dingbats who thought God's word had to be represented by some sculpture profaned the word of God.
- Well, if you are new to ASV, you can always check out the best of to get a flavor of what I do here or read this collection of essays to see that I am not just a one note dingbat, thank you.
- We're not suggesting that every dingbat who kicks-throws-hits a ball should be out there pronouncing on matters of state - far from it.
- You would think a few dingbats in the mainstream financial market community would catch on to this repetitive deception.
- Hopefully the rightwing-o-sphere's infatuation with this dingbat will be over soon.
- Not surprisingly, a lot of the company's defenders sound like complete dingbats.
- So you set yourself up to be shot down by somebody - but they're dingbats anyway.
- While dingbats throw brickbats, he continues his reporting on the memo in the senate.
- ‘Because he's my best friend, you dingbat,’ I cried, leaping to my feet.
- These morons know how to say the right moronic things so that the various and sundry dingbats who listen to them actually have faith and act accordingly.
- Like Republicans, those who conceive and give birth to these movies are willing to do whatever it takes to sell them to a country of dingbats.
- I don't want to go through the tedious selection process again just to have another salesperson glare at me like I'm a total dingbat for not making up my mind.
- My mission was to identify the winning strategy, and to highbrow all the bandwagon dingbats.
- Yes, in all honestly she is a bit of a dingbat (and Tammy, I really do mean that in the best possible way), but she is also a very caring person, striving to keep her dignity and sanity in a world that often times mocks her faith.
- So go to a dentist, dingbat, you're saying to yourself as you read this.
Synonyms idiot, ass, halfwit, nincompoop, blockhead, buffoon, dunce, dolt, ignoramus, cretin, imbecile, dullard, moron, simpleton, clod 2A typographical device other than a letter or numeral (such as an asterisk), used to signal divisions in text or to replace letters in a euphemistically presented vulgar word. 畸形字体（或花饰）（用来区分文本或代替粗俗的词） Example sentencesExamples - The designs, which recall both asterisks and shamrocks, also circle back to the Warhol-inspired dingbats of Daisy Chain, and the color reinforces the theme of luck.
- Unfortunately the desire was one that was hard to forget and so the sigil didn't work, but I believe the theory is strong, and there are some wonderfully arcane dingbats out there if you know where to look.
- He has been collecting commercial misadventures for some time, and we heartily recommend the orange cone (‘the typographical dingbat of public spaces’) of his own gallery.
OriginMid 19th century (in early use applied to various vaguely specified objects): origin uncertain; perhaps based on ding. dingbat (sense 2) is probably by association with have bats in the belfry. |