daft |
dim |
As an adjective daft
is insane, mad.
As a proper noun dim is
tue (
tuesday).
daft |
gormless |
As adjectives the difference between daft and gormless
is that
daft is insane, mad while
gormless is (chiefly|uk|of a person) lacking intelligence, sense or understanding; foolish.
bereft |
daft |
As adjectives the difference between bereft and daft
is that
bereft is (of a person) pained by the loss of someone while
daft is insane, mad.
As a verb bereft
is (
bereave).
naive |
daft |
As adjectives the difference between naive and daft
is that
naive is lacking worldly experience, wisdom, or judgement; unsophisticated while
daft is insane, mad.
thick |
daft |
As adjectives the difference between thick and daft
is that
thick is relatively great in extent from one surface to the opposite in its smallest solid dimension while
daft is insane, mad.
As an adverb thick
is in a thick manner.
As a noun thick
is the thickest, or most active or intense, part of something.
As a verb thick
is (archaic|transitive) to thicken.
daft |
daffy |
As adjectives the difference between daft and daffy
is that
daft is insane, mad while
daffy is a little crazy.
As a proper noun Daffy is
{{given name|female|diminutive=Daphne}}
or Daffodil.
dense | daft |
As adjectives the difference between dense and daft
is that
dense is having relatively high density while
daft is insane, mad.
dork | daft |
As a proper noun dork
is ellis island records indicate people registering as early as 1907 with dork as their last name [http://ellisislandorg/search/matchmoreasp?lnm=dork&plnm=dork&first_kind=1&kind=exact&offset=0&dwpdone=1].
As an adjective daft is
insane, mad.
dexterous | daft |
As adjectives the difference between dexterous and daft
is that
dexterous is skillful with one's hands while
daft is insane, mad.
daft | sappy |
As adjectives the difference between daft and sappy
is that
daft is insane, mad while
sappy is excessively sweet, emotional, nostalgic; cheesy; mushy. (British equivalent: soppy.
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