[
UK
/blˈɒkhɛd/
]
[ US /ˈbɫɑkˌhɛd/ ]
[ US /ˈbɫɑkˌhɛd/ ]
NOUN
- a stupid person; these words are used to express a low opinion of someone's intelligence
How To Use blockhead In A Sentence
- Apparently he didn't appreciate my efforts because suddenly he jumped to his feet and reverted back to his blockhead ways.
- It's really this blockheaded inability to recognize the humanity of others that is the root of almost all animosity out there on the roads. The High Road: Working Your Way Up
- I wish there weren't so many hungry kids and so many loud mouthed blockheads who do not think before they speak.
- She knew he was right, she knew she should be nicer to the blockhead, but he just made is so difficult.
- Well, you can start by apologizing to her for your blockheaded remark and tell her that you still love her.
- Hmm, that blockheaded boy must be somewhere outside smoking…
- Blockhead is a creature that looks just like a human being, but that is controlled by a “game-of-life look-up tree,” i.e. by a tree that contains a programmed response for every discriminable input at each stage in the creature's life. The Turing Test
- It's really this blockheaded inability to recognize the humanity of others that is the root of almost all animosity out there on the roads. The High Road: Working Your Way Up
- Your Diogenes was a blockhead," said Ivan Dmitritch morosely. The Horse-Stealers and Other Stories
- The old 50th had its share too, and the blockheads in the East, who 'haver' over their wine of India's being in a state to require no British troops, are wrong: for, liberally contributing the full meed of praise to the Seapoy Battalions, that praise is so rested on the British soldier's example, the want of that 'point d'appui 'would entail a dire want indeed, that of victory! The Autobiography of Liuetenant-General Sir Harry Smith, Baronet of Aliwal on the Sutlej, G. C. B.