lughead

slang A bumbling, foolish person, especially a man. Sometimes used endearingly. A: "Jonathan said he'd handle getting the servers up and running again." B: "That lughead couldn't fix a server if his life depended on it!" Ah, come here and give me a hug, you big lughead!

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

lughead

n. a stupid person. (Also a term of address.) Hey, lughead! Watch where you are going.

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

See also:

lug
lummox
lummux
lommix
musclehead
meathead
jack-off
schmendrick
shmendrick
kluck

References in periodicals archive

Camilleri surrounds Montalbano with a motley cast of recurring characters, among them: Free Channel newscaster Nicolo Zito, whose leftist politics are simpatico with the inspector's; lughead Catarella, who mangles every crucial communication meant for Montalbano; and informer Gege, who manages The Pasture, a sort of open-air bordello where tricks are turned and drugs are dealt under cover of night.

The pleasures of crime

"The cost of manufacturing ladders increased after some lughead tried to balance on the very top of the ladder carrying two cans of paint," her statement read.

The dirty dozen

being run and populated by morons and lugheads 500 years from now doesn't seem that far off given our current circumstances, which is why Mike Judge's "Idiocracy" is absolutely a satire for its time.

Idiocracy

词组	lughead
释义	lughead lughead slang A bumbling, foolish person, especially a man. Sometimes used endearingly. A: "Jonathan said he'd handle getting the servers up and running again." B: "That lughead couldn't fix a server if his life depended on it!" Ah, come here and give me a hug, you big lughead! Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. lughead n. a stupid person. (Also a term of address.) Hey, lughead! Watch where you are going. McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: lug lummox lummux lommix musclehead meathead jack-off schmendrick shmendrick kluck References in periodicals archive Camilleri surrounds Montalbano with a motley cast of recurring characters, among them: Free Channel newscaster Nicolo Zito, whose leftist politics are simpatico with the inspector's; lughead Catarella, who mangles every crucial communication meant for Montalbano; and informer Gege, who manages The Pasture, a sort of open-air bordello where tricks are turned and drugs are dealt under cover of night. The pleasures of crime "The cost of manufacturing ladders increased after some lughead tried to balance on the very top of the ladder carrying two cans of paint," her statement read. The dirty dozen being run and populated by morons and lugheads 500 years from now doesn't seem that far off given our current circumstances, which is why Mike Judge's "Idiocracy" is absolutely a satire for its time. Idiocracy
随便看	you can't sit in two chairs at the same time you can't sit in two chairs with one butt you can't spell (something) without (something else) you can't squeeze blood from a stone you can't squeeze blood from a turnip you can't take it with you (you) can't take it with you (when you go) you can't teach an old dog new tricks you can't tell a book by its cover you can't unring a bell you can't win you can't win 'em all (you) can't win them all you can't win them all You can’t dance at two weddings You can’t fight city hall You can’t get there from here You can’t take it with you You can’t win them all You can’t win ’em all (you) coulda fooled me you could cut it with a knife you could cut (something) with a knife you could cut the atmosphere with a knife you could eat off the floor(s)