Daft ( adjective , adverb , noun )

(As an adjective)

Daft ( adjective )

1. Foolish; silly; senseless; idiotic.
2. Mentally unbalanced; insane.

Origin:

From the middle english word dafte, meaning "foolish" or "stupid".

Examples:

1. He had a daft idea that he could fly by jumping off the roof with an umbrella.
2. She thought it was a daft thing to wear a tutu to a funeral.
3. He looked daft wearing a clown nose at his own wedding.
4. The teacher thought that the student's explanation for not doing the homework was daft.
5. His daft behavior caused him to lose his job.

(As an adverb)

Daft ( adverb )

1. Foolish; silly; senseless; idiotic.
2. Mentally unbalanced; insane.

Origin:

From the middle english word dafte, meaning "foolish" or "stupid".

Examples:

1. He had a daft idea that he could fly by jumping off the roof with an umbrella.
2. She thought it was a daft thing to wear a tutu to a funeral.
3. He looked daft wearing a clown nose at his own wedding.
4. The teacher thought that the student's explanation for not doing the homework was daft.
5. His daft behavior caused him to lose his job.

(As a noun)

Daft ( noun )

1. Foolish; silly; senseless; idiotic.
2. Mentally unbalanced; insane.

Origin:

From the middle english word dafte, meaning "foolish" or "stupid".

Examples:

1. He had a daft idea that he could fly by jumping off the roof with an umbrella.
2. She thought it was a daft thing to wear a tutu to a funeral.
3. He looked daft wearing a clown nose at his own wedding.
4. The teacher thought that the student's explanation for not doing the homework was daft.
5. His daft behavior caused him to lose his job.