moron

UK
/ˈmɒr.ɒn/
US
/ˈmɔːr.ɑn/

Translations

moronnoun
morons
pl
UK
/ˈmɒr.ɒn/
US
/ˈmɔːr.ɑn/
He felt like a moron after forgetting his own phone number during the interview.
Il s'est senti idiot après avoir oublié son propre numéro de téléphone pendant l'entretien.
He felt like a moron after forgetting his own phone number during the interview.
Il s'est senti comme un imbécile après avoir oublié son propre numéro de téléphone pendant l'entretien.
Additional translations
crétinFamilier et péjoratif.
arriéré mentalTerme vieilli et offensant, à éviter dans l'usage moderne.
moronadjective
more moron
Comp.
most moron
Super.
UK
/ˈmɔː.rɒn/
US
/ˈmɔːr.ɑːn/
Used chiefly attributively before another noun to denote something relating to or characteristic of a moron; informal.
idiotEmploi attributif, familier.
That was a moron move on your part.
C'était un geste idiot de ta part.
Additional translations
imbécileEmploi attributif, familier.
moroninterjection
Used as a vocative exclamation to address someone regarded as foolish.
imbécileInsulte familière.
Moron! You nearly ran me over.
Imbécile ! Tu as failli me renverser.

Definitions

moronnoun
A person who is considered to be very foolish or lacking in good judgment.
He felt like a moron after forgetting his own phone number during the interview.
An outdated and offensive term historically used to describe a person with mild intellectual disability.
The term 'moron' was once used in psychological assessments but is now considered derogatory and inappropriate.
moronadjective
Attributively, informal: foolish; showing a lack of intelligence or good sense.
That was a moron move on your part.
moroninterjection
An expression of contempt or anger directed at someone considered stupid.
Moron! You nearly ran me over.