Adjective:

ਮੂਰਖਤਾ, ਕਾਬਲਹ, ਕਮਜ਼ੋਰੀ,

moronic's Usage Examples:

praise is an English idiom, expressing oxymoronically that half-hearted or insincere praise may act as oblique criticism or condemnation.

Sketches of the show included the moronic, yet fearless "Croc Botherer" (played by Mortimer), Roy the eerie, lonely.

guitarist East Bay Ray and satirical lyrics from Jello Biafra that paint a trenchant picture of an outrageous, moronic party.

Krall plays a moronic intern turned moronic DJ when KBOM"s regular shock jock, Rip Rebel, defects to satellite.

rundown of "intelligent big beat", Simon Reynolds called the album an "oxymoronic masterpiece of "darkside big beat".

He describes the funeral and the cemetery in a familiar and profanatory tone, with incongruous, oxymoronic combinations, and the crude naturalism.

and thus a unit of batch processing is often called a job, or by the oxymoronic term batch job; see job for details.

Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly described the series as the "most insultingly moronic, sniggering sitcom of the year".

"if the Hall of Fame has not collapsed beneath the weight of its own oxymoronic irrelevance by then, watch for Kris Novoselic and Dave Grohl to be invited.

lyrics from Jello Biafra that paint a trenchant picture of an outrageous, moronic party.

Colonna played a range of nitwitted characters, the best-remembered of which was a moronic professor.

Throughout the series, Kelso has made a large quantity of moronic quotes and performed many dimwitted blunders, and possesses numerous infantile qualities such as enjoying Christmas specials deemed childish by his peers and fussing when something is preventing him from viewing them.

deems this poem one of Stevens"s "most impenetrable" poems, containing "oxymoronic images" whose conflicting meanings must be held in abeyance.

Synonyms:

retarded,

Antonyms:

intelligent, precocious,