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dweeb

[ UK /dwˈiːb/ ]
[ US /ˈdwib/ ]
NOUN
  1. an insignificant student who is ridiculed as being affected or boringly studious

How To Use dweeb In A Sentence

  • Meanwhile, the hard-working dweebs in his office who have not benefited from hypnotherapy get canned.
  • If I hadn't, the two of us would've just stood there gaping at each other until Zachary finally realized what a dweeb I was being and ran away in horror.
  • You are such an unbelievable dweeb sometimes that it amazes me.
  • Asked why one heavy user ( "dweeb" was the term of art from the questioner) could slow an entire network, McSlarrow said that capacity is still primarily devoted to downstream information, but upstream capacity has been strained by the rise of peer-to-peer networks. C - Advertising News
  • A dweeb is not a fool, defined by Merriam - Webster as 'insignificant or inept'. Is the blog overrun with ridiculous Questions with even more dumbaxx Answers lately or is it just my imagination?
  • A dweeb is a person who is seen as being foolish and socially lacking. Note that people who are called dweebs are often very good at their studies in school.
  • This accolade was accompanied by the wonderful spectacle of dweeby scientists getting narked because they invent everything yet remain unloved and unglamorous.
  • I think the diagram is pretty good, but I would switch the placement of "dweeb" and "dork. Venn Diagram: The Difference Between Geek, Nerd, Dork and Dweeb | /Film
  • That type would be: self-important, dweebish, earnest. Times, Sunday Times
  • The President of the United States is a supporting player in the romantic misadventures of Hillary Felicity Porter Clinton, the dweeby good guy our heroine has been ignoring for the BMOC, and the Secretary of State has nothing more pressing on her mind than wondering what pretty girl has caught her wayward boyfriend's eye and maybe how pleased she is with herself for acing that term paper for English lit. Lance Mannion:
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