Synonyms
Examples for "fuddy-duddy"
Examples for "fuddy-duddy"
1
I would love to ask some fuddy-duddy male member to prove it!
2
There's a chance it'll look old fashioned and fuddy-duddy in comparison.
3
Ivy, why do you have to be such an old fuddy-duddy?
4
I do hope she has not been hounded out by the ageing fuddy-duddy traditionalists.
5
But shoppers have also said the business is old fashioned and "fuddy-duddy".
1
Neither let the pomp of office turn them into a stuffed shirt.
2
She'd imagined that he would be a pompous, old, self-important stuffed shirt.
3
A conventional chap-bit of a stuffed shirt-not Miller's kind at all.
4
Kind of a stuffed shirt, to tell you the truth.
5
He characterized Frank Shabata by a Bohemian expression which is the equivalent of stuffed shirt.
6
He's a stuffed shirt if there ever was one.
7
Twitch, you're a pompous old faker, a stuffed shirt.
8
And, oh, what a stuffed shirt he was, he'd replied as though she'd been completely serious.
9
Badoglio became a trusted and effective deputy, not a stuffed shirt as General Porro had been.
10
The first time I talked to him, I thought, 'What a good-looking guy-but what a stuffed shirt.'
11
A bit of a stuffed shirt at first, but he's loosened up some in just two days.
12
I was going to prove to that insufferable stuffed shirt that Grogan's Majestic Marley of Churchill was no quitter.
13
He hated Harry Quebert, who was supposedly a great writer but seemed more like a great stuffed shirt to him.
14
She peered back over her shoulder and said, "But if you're implying he's a stuffed shirt, he's not."
15
For the longest time, Keller shut me out, treating me like the unimaginative, by-the-book stuffed shirt I was afraid I really was.
16
Of himself Carr was the 'toom tabard' of earlier parlance in his native country, the ' stuffed shirt' of a later and more remote generation.
