awkward+simpleton
21incompetent — adj 1. unfit, unqualified, incapable, unable; inefficient, ineffectual, ineffective; inadequate, insufficient, deficient, unequal, unapt, unsuitable, lacking qualifications, useless. 2. inept, awkward, bungling, clumsy, maladroit, gauche;… …
22lubber — n 1. lout, dolt, oaf, clod, clodhopper, clodpoll or clodpate, gawk, looby, ox, clown, slouch, Chiefly Scot. cuddy, Inf. lummox, Sl. klutz, Sl. galoot, Sl. lug, Chiefly Brit. Sl. joskin; bungler, humbler, fumbler, botcher, blunderer, boggier, Inf …
23goon — [[t]gun[/t]] n. 1) inf a hired hoodlum or thug 2) sts Informal. a stupid, foolish, or awkward person • Etymology: 1920–25; shortened from dial. gooney, var. of obs. gony a simpleton (of obscure orig.) goon′y, adj. i•er, i•est …
24schlepper — noun (Yiddish) an awkward and stupid person • Syn: ↑shlepper, ↑schlep, ↑shlep • Topics: ↑Yiddish • Hypernyms: ↑simpleton, ↑simpl …
25shlep — I noun 1. (Yiddish) an awkward and stupid person • Syn: ↑schlepper, ↑shlepper, ↑schlep • Topics: ↑Yiddish • Hypernyms: ↑ …
26shlepper — noun (Yiddish) an awkward and stupid person • Syn: ↑schlepper, ↑schlep, ↑shlep • Topics: ↑Yiddish • Hypernyms: ↑simpleton, ↑sim …
27looby — ˈlübē noun ( es) Etymology: Middle English loby; probably akin to Flemish lobbe simpleton more at lob : an awkward clumsy fellow often characterized by laziness and stupidity : lubber …
28goff — I. ˈgäf noun ( s) Etymology: Middle French goffe clumsy, awkward now dialect England : a stupid fool : dope, simpleton II. archaic …
29za|ny — «ZAY nee», noun, plural nies, adjective, ni|er, ni|est. –n. 1. a fool; simpleton. 2. a clown. 3. Archaic or Historical. an assistant or attendant to a clown, acrobat, etc., who imitates his master in a ludicrously aw …
