daft
IPA: dˈæft
adjective
- (chiefly Britain, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, informal) Foolish, silly, stupid.
- (chiefly Britain, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, informal) Crazy, insane, mad.
- (obsolete) Gentle, meek, mild.
Examples of "daft" in Sentences
- We do, however, recall a daft corny film where a ridiculous hairy Michael J. Fox who looked more like Teen Ape slam dunked a basketball a few times.
- And the whole Thotsakan brouhaha looks daft from a Western perspective, but a lot of people here in Thailand do take this sort of thing very seriously.
- How daft is this thing going to get before even the wackiest of the wacky get migraines or something and for the love of Pete, just mercifully let all the twaddle go??
- This is an interesting argument – some might call it daft – but it is about to be road-tested in the theatre of major championship golf by the two best players in the world, Lee Westwood and Luke Donald.
- The point of Finkelstien bringing this to the attention of The Times readerproloteriat was to hopefully empathize with the inanity of certain daft policing strategies, dreamed up by promotion hungry cretins.