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idiocy
[id-ee-uh-see]
noun
plural
idiociesutterly senseless or foolish behavior; a stupid or foolish act, statement, etc..
All this talk of zombies coming to attack us is pure idiocy.
Synonyms: , ,Psychology.(no longer in technical use; considered offensive) an intellectual disability, previously classified in a now obsolete rubric of developmental disorders as having a mental age of less than three years old and an intelligence quotient under 25.
idiocy
/ ˈɪɪəɪ /
noun
(not in technical usage) severe mental retardation
foolishness or senselessness; stupidity
a foolish act or remark
51Թ History and Origins
Example Sentences
Aside from the idiocy of the move itself, one of the most egregious screw-ups on that chat was the efense secretary sharing imminent war plans.
At a Wisconsin elementary school in the 1960s, she faced racism and presumptions of idiocy.
Almost every Republican on Capitol Hill knows that Donald Trump's tariff plan is political suicide, but few are willing to admit that Dear Leader fully intends to see this idiocy to the very end.
A detective in the tradition of Benoit Blanc and other modern descendants of the Agatha Christie whodunnit, she knows she’s usually the smartest person in the room and has no time for idiocy.
But the arguments and fighting and idiocies that have been going on for the last 40 years between these four disparate groups of people and their managers and whatever — it’s lovely to say goodbye to.
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