dunnyn.²

Brit.

/ˈdʌni/, U.S.

/ˈdəni/

Origin: Probably formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymons: dungeon n., -y suffix⁶.

Etymology: Probably shortened < dungeon n.: see -y suffix⁶.The suggestion that the word is shortened from dunnekin n. (and hence etymologically identical to dunny n.³) seems less likely on semantic grounds.

Scottish.

A cellar or underground passage, esp. in a tenement building.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > parts of building > room > types of room by situation > [noun] > underground room or cellar

undercroft1395

vault1396

cellar?a1400

siler1548

crypta1563

hypogee1656

hypogeum1706

souterrain1733

favissa1736

cellar room1743

undervaulting1823

serdab1842

semi-basement1905

dunny1906

1906 T. P.'s Weekly Christmas No. 20/2 Flat on flat it rose for fourteen storeys, poverty in its dunnies (as they called its cellars), poverty in its attics.

1947 Forward 4 Jan. 3 Broken-down sewage system which periodically overflows into the dunnies and back-courts.

1996 A. C. Lillie in A. Carruthers Sc. Home 66 This passageway was that territory which every tenement child knew to be haunted—not only by all sorts of bogey-men, but also by the phantoms of mice, rats and cats which had died down in the ‘Dunny’.

2007 Sunday Herald (Glasgow) 7 Oct. 38/2 The action took place up a dunny off Sauchiehall Street.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

dunnyn.³

Brit.

/ˈdʌni/, U.S.

/ˈdəni/

Forms: 1900s– dunnee, 1900s– dunnie, 1900s– dunny.

Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: dunnekin n.

Etymology: Shortened < dunnekin n.; compare -y suffix⁶.

Australian and New Zealand slang.

A toilet; esp. an outside toilet, usually without plumbing; a privy, an outhouse.Recorded earliest in dunny can n. at Compounds 2.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > sanitation > privy or latrine > [noun] > specific outside

piss-house1665

dunnekin1790

earth closet1863

garden house1888

dunny1924

long drop1963

1924 Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, Austral.) 10 Sept. 39/7 Every man Who won't pay for his rubbish tin Or dirty dunny can.

1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee iii. 47 Who kidded he wasn't home; only hidin' in the dunny?

1960 N. Hilliard Maori Girl i. iii. 19 She delighted in giving cheek to the boys and taking refuge in the girls' dunny.

1985 J. Frame Envoy from Mirror City 167 I..looked out along the path to the cypress tree and the old dunny with its dunny roses spilling in a mass of white buds over the corrugated tin-hat roof.

2013 C. Tsiolkas Barracuda (2014) 187 You want a wank, do you, Kelly?.. Not here, mate, that's filthy. Go do it in the dunny if you have to.

Compounds

C1.

a. General attributive, as dunny door, dunny paper, etc.

ΚΠ

1966 B. Hesling Stir up this Stew 75 After partially unbuttoning in the sun he closed his dunny door on us.

1984 Metro (Auckland) Mar. 16/2 The dunny doors were marked in Samoan.

1987 K. Lette Girls' Night Out (1989) 59 In the toilet cubicle, I camouflaged the seat in layers of dunny paper.

2014 L. Lewandowski Night of Seventh Dream x. 88 The sun..lulled her to sleep, slumped against the dunny wall.

b. With reference to the cleaning or removal of waste from a toilet or toilets, as dunny cart, dunny man, etc.

ΚΠ

1956 Argus (Melbourne) 14 July One young wife..refers airily to the ‘dunny cart man’, who..was until recently a familiar sight in the streets.

1962 H. Porter Bachelor's Children 280 Early in December, one found a card on the lavatory seat: Enjoy Christmas as best you can, And don't forget the dunny man.

1991 S. Winchester Pacific (1992) 135 Lower even than the dunny man, I was—a real larrikin, a wild bushman.

2014 West Austral. (Perth) (Nexis) 6 Sept. 41 His novel's storyline ends hilariously with a runaway dunny cart dumping its contents on a gathering of dignitaries.

C2.

dunny can n. a large removable metal can provided with a wooden seat serving as the receptacle in an outside toilet.

ΚΠ

1924dunny can [see main sense].

1967 M. Clark in Speaking out of Turn (1997) 67 I take it he meant that all we can offer for the ‘plenary inspiration’ of mankind is the contents of the good old Aussie dunny-can.

1982 Canberra Times 5 Dec. 14/2 The recycling of old ‘dunny cans’ to protect young trees from the ravages of stock and dryness.

2007 Scots Mag. Mar. 296/2 In a open shed at the back there was a cupboard-sized room shared with the nearest neighbours, inside which was the ‘dunny can’ that was their toilet.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

dunnyadj.¹

Brit.

/ˈdʌni/, U.S.

/ˈdəni/

Forms: see dun adj. and -y suffix¹.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: dun adj., -y suffix¹.

Etymology: < dun adj. + -y suffix¹. Compare dunnish adj.

Dull greyish-brown in colour. Also more generally: dark, dusky.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > colour > named colours > brown or brownness > [adjective] > dull brown

duneOE

dunned1430

dunnisha1529

dunnya1529

drab-coloured1715

drab1775

a1529 J. Skelton Tunnyng of Elynour Rummyng in Certayne Bks. (?1545) 400 I were skynnes of conny, That causeth I loke so donny.

1610 W. Folkingham Feudigraphia i. x. 28 Lime made of a dunny gray stone.

1715 W. Lancaster Let. 16 Jan. in T. Hearne Remarks & Coll. (1886) II. 436 All my Paris Editions are on paper of the same Dunny Colour.

1773 M. Browne Angling Sports 24 Fawns that haunt the dunny woods by night.

1819 T. Thompson in Coll. Songs, Comic & Satirical (1827) 10 Tyneside seem'd clad wiv bonny ha's An furnaces sae dunny.

1951 J. Frame Lagoon 38 The house with..its dunny roses on the trellis-work.

1997 R. Denfield Kill Body, Head will Fall xii. 145 The distant mountains seem bereft of growth, the dunny color of sage.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

dunnyadj.²n.¹

Brit.

/ˈdʌni/, U.S.

/ˈdəni/

Origin: Of unknown origin.

Etymology: Origin unknown. Compare earlier dunch adj.

Now English regional (southern and south midlands).

A. adj.²

(a) Deaf, hard of hearing (cf. dunch adj. 1a). (b) Having diminished mental faculties; slow to understand; dim-witted (cf. dunch adj. 3).Sometimes the two senses are difficult to distinguish from one another, or are both present, referring to a general apparent lack of ability to comprehend or to diminished faculties generally; see, for example, quots. a1791, 1826.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of ear > disordered hearing > [adjective] > hard of hearing

hard of hearing1564

thick listed1579

deafish1611

dunny1708

1708 J. Kersey Dict. Anglo-Britannicum Dunny, somewhat deaf, deafish.

1775 M. Delany Autobiogr. & Corr. (1862) 2nd Ser. II. 97 My eyesight grew dimmer, my ears more dunny.

a1791 F. Grose Olio (1796) 105 What the devil are you dunny? won't you give me no answer?

1826 W. Scott Woodstock I. iii. 66 My old dame Joan is something dunny, and will scarce know how to manage.

1858 C. Selby Boots at Swan ii. 22 Ha, ha, ha! Of all the ridiculous things, to take me for a housebreaker, and old dunny head for my confederate. Ha, ha, ha!

1957 H. Hall Parish's Dict. Sussex Dial. (new ed.) 35/2 She had all her wits, but were a bit dunny at the last.

1974 W. Leeds Herefordshire Speech 60 Dunny, stupid.

†B. n.¹

(a) A stupid, dim-witted person; an idiot. (b) A deaf person. Obsolete.Sometimes the two senses overlap: see note at sense A.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > lack of understanding > stupid, foolish, or inadequate person > stupid person, dolt, blockhead > [noun]

asseOE

sotc1000

beastc1225

long-ear?a1300

stock1303

buzzard1377

mis-feelinga1382

dasarta1400

stonea1400

dasiberd14..

dottlec1400

doddypoll1401

dastardc1440

dotterel1440

dullardc1440

wantwit1449

jobardc1475

nollc1475

assheada1500

mulea1500

dull-pate15..

peak1509

dulbert?a1513

doddy-patec1525

noddypolla1529

hammer-head1532

dull-head?1534

capon1542

dolt1543

blockhead1549

cod's head1549

mome1550

grout-head1551

gander1553

skit-brains?1553

blocka1556

calfa1556

tomfool1565

dunce1567

druggard1569

cobble1570

dummel1570

Essex calf1573

jolthead1573

hardhead1576

beetle-head1577

dor-head1577

groutnoll1578

grosshead1580

thickskin1582

noddyship?1589

jobbernowl1592

beetle-brain1593

Dorbel1593

oatmeal-groat1594

loggerhead1595

block-pate1598

cittern-head1598

noddypoop1598

dorbellist1599

numps1599

dor1601

stump1602

ram-head1605

look-like-a-goose1606

ruff1606

clod1607

turf1607

asinego1609

clot-poll1609

doddiea1611

druggle1611

duncecomb1612

ox-head1613

clod-polla1616

dulman1615

jolterhead1620

bullhead1624

dunderwhelpa1625

dunderhead1630

macaroona1631

clod-patea1635

clota1637

dildo1638

clot-pate1640

stupid1640

clod-head1644

stub1644

simpletonian1652

bottle-head1654

Bœotiana1657

vappe1657

lackwit1668

cudden1673

plant-animal1673

dolt-head1679

cabbage head1682

put1688

a piece of wood1691

ouphe1694

dunderpate1697

numbskull1697

leather-head1699

nocky1699

Tom Cony1699

mopus1700

bluff-head1703

clod skull1707

dunny1709

dowf1722

stupe1722

gamphrel1729

gobbin?1746

duncehead1749

half-wit1755

thick-skull1755

jackass1756

woollen-head1756

numbhead1757

beef-head1775

granny1776

stupid-head1792

stunpolla1794

timber-head1794

wether heada1796

dummy1796

noghead1800

staumrel1802

muttonhead1803

num1807

dummkopf1809

tumphya1813

cod's head and shoulders1820

stoopid1823

thick-head1824

gype1825

stob1825

stookiea1828

woodenhead1831

ning-nong1832

log-head1834

fat-head1835

dunderheadism1836

turnip1837

mudhead1838

donkey1840

stupex1843

cabbage1844

morepork1845

lubber-head1847

slowpoke1847

stupiditarian1850

pudding-head1851

cod's head and shoulders1852

putty head1853

moke1855

mullet-head1855

pothead1855

mug1857

thick1857

boodle1862

meathead1863

missing link1863

half-baked1866

lunk1867

turnip-head1869

rummy1872

pumpkin-head1876

tattie1879

chump1883

dully1883

cretin1884

lunkhead1884

mopstick1886

dumbhead1887

peanut head1891

pie-face1891

doughbakea1895

butt-head1896

pinhead1896

cheesehead1900

nyamps1900

box head1902

bonehead1903

chickenhead1903

thickwit1904

cluck1906

boob1907

John1908

mooch1910

nitwit1910

dikkop1913

goop1914

goofus1916

rumdum1916

bone dome1917

moron1917

oik1917

jabroni1919

dumb-bell1920

knob1920

goon1921

dimwit1922

ivory dome1923

stone jug1923

dingleberry1924

gimp1924

bird brain1926

jughead1926

cloth-head1927

dumb1928

gazook1928

mouldwarp1928

ding-dong1929

stupido1929

mook1930

sparrow-brain1930

knobhead1931

dip1932

drip1932

epsilon1932

bohunkus1933

Nimrod1933

dumbass1934

zombie1936

pea-brain1938

knot-head1940

schlump1941

jarhead1942

Joe Soap1943

knuckle-head1944

nong1944

lame-brain1945

gobshite1946

rock-head1947

potato head1948

jerko1949

turkey1951

momo1953

poop-head1955

a right one1958

bam1959

nong-nong1959

dickhead1960

dumbo1960

Herbert1960

lamer1961

bampot1962

dipshit1963

bamstick1965

doofus1965

dick1966

pillock1967

zipperhead1967

dipstick1968

thickie1968

poephol1969

yo-yo1970

doof1971

cockhead1972

nully1973

thicko1976

wazzock1976

motorhead1979

mouth-breather1979

no-brainer1979

jerkwad1980

woodentop1981

dickwad1983

dough ball1983

dickweed1984

bawheid1985

numpty1985

jerkweed1988

dick-sucker1989

knob-end1989

Muppet1989

dingus1997

dicksack1999

eight ball-

1709 Brit. Apollo 1–6 July Should a School-boy do so, he'd be whip'd for a Dunny.

1792 Lady's Mag. May 244/2 I have heard say the old dunny has got a very pretty daughter!

1853 J. R. Planché Once upon Time there were Two Kings (BL Add. MS 52944 O) f. 12 Carp. But I can't hear a word you say—I am stone deaf. BrutusDeaf!—hang the stupid dunny!

1906 J. L. Hoxie Kindergarten Story Bk. 1 Oh! you are so stupid. That is not the way. Let me show you how, you dunny!

Derivatives

† dunnily adv. Obsolete without hearing; in a manner suggestive of deafness.

ΚΠ

1731 N. Bailey Universal Etymol. Eng. Dict. (ed. 5) Dunnily, deafishly.

ˈdunniness n. the state of being deaf or hard of hearing.

ΚΠ

1731 N. Bailey Universal Etymol. Eng. Dict. (ed. 5) Dunniness, deafishness.

1783 J. Mulso Let. 12 Jan. in Lett. to G. White of Selborne (1907) 310 A Deafness on one Side, or rather Dunniness & Stupefaction, almost made me crazy.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

n.²1906

n.³1924

adj.¹a1529

adj.²n.¹1708

单词	dunny
释义	dunnyn.² Brit. /ˈdʌni/, U.S. /ˈdəni/ Origin: Probably formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymons: dungeon n., -y suffix⁶. Etymology: Probably shortened < dungeon n.: see -y suffix⁶.The suggestion that the word is shortened from dunnekin n. (and hence etymologically identical to dunny n.³) seems less likely on semantic grounds. Scottish. A cellar or underground passage, esp. in a tenement building. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > a building > parts of building > room > types of room by situation > [noun] > underground room or cellar undercroft1395 vault1396 cellar?a1400 siler1548 crypta1563 hypogee1656 hypogeum1706 souterrain1733 favissa1736 cellar room1743 undervaulting1823 serdab1842 semi-basement1905 dunny1906 1906 T. P.'s Weekly Christmas No. 20/2 Flat on flat it rose for fourteen storeys, poverty in its dunnies (as they called its cellars), poverty in its attics. 1947 Forward 4 Jan. 3 Broken-down sewage system which periodically overflows into the dunnies and back-courts. 1996 A. C. Lillie in A. Carruthers Sc. Home 66 This passageway was that territory which every tenement child knew to be haunted—not only by all sorts of bogey-men, but also by the phantoms of mice, rats and cats which had died down in the ‘Dunny’. 2007 Sunday Herald (Glasgow) 7 Oct. 38/2 The action took place up a dunny off Sauchiehall Street. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). dunnyn.³ Brit. /ˈdʌni/, U.S. /ˈdəni/ Forms: 1900s– dunnee, 1900s– dunnie, 1900s– dunny. Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: dunnekin n. Etymology: Shortened < dunnekin n.; compare -y suffix⁶. Australian and New Zealand slang. A toilet; esp. an outside toilet, usually without plumbing; a privy, an outhouse.Recorded earliest in dunny can n. at Compounds 2. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > cleanness and dirtiness > sanitation > privy or latrine > [noun] > specific outside piss-house1665 dunnekin1790 earth closet1863 garden house1888 dunny1924 long drop1963 1924 Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, Austral.) 10 Sept. 39/7 Every man Who won't pay for his rubbish tin Or dirty dunny can. 1933 N. Lindsay Saturdee iii. 47 Who kidded he wasn't home; only hidin' in the dunny? 1960 N. Hilliard Maori Girl i. iii. 19 She delighted in giving cheek to the boys and taking refuge in the girls' dunny. 1985 J. Frame Envoy from Mirror City 167 I..looked out along the path to the cypress tree and the old dunny with its dunny roses spilling in a mass of white buds over the corrugated tin-hat roof. 2013 C. Tsiolkas Barracuda (2014) 187 You want a wank, do you, Kelly?.. Not here, mate, that's filthy. Go do it in the dunny if you have to. Compounds C1. a. General attributive, as dunny door, dunny paper, etc. ΚΠ 1966 B. Hesling Stir up this Stew 75 After partially unbuttoning in the sun he closed his dunny door on us. 1984 Metro (Auckland) Mar. 16/2 The dunny doors were marked in Samoan. 1987 K. Lette Girls' Night Out (1989) 59 In the toilet cubicle, I camouflaged the seat in layers of dunny paper. 2014 L. Lewandowski Night of Seventh Dream x. 88 The sun..lulled her to sleep, slumped against the dunny wall. b. With reference to the cleaning or removal of waste from a toilet or toilets, as dunny cart, dunny man, etc. ΚΠ 1956 Argus (Melbourne) 14 July One young wife..refers airily to the ‘dunny cart man’, who..was until recently a familiar sight in the streets. 1962 H. Porter Bachelor's Children 280 Early in December, one found a card on the lavatory seat: Enjoy Christmas as best you can, And don't forget the dunny man. 1991 S. Winchester Pacific (1992) 135 Lower even than the dunny man, I was—a real larrikin, a wild bushman. 2014 West Austral. (Perth) (Nexis) 6 Sept. 41 His novel's storyline ends hilariously with a runaway dunny cart dumping its contents on a gathering of dignitaries. C2. dunny can n. a large removable metal can provided with a wooden seat serving as the receptacle in an outside toilet. ΚΠ 1924dunny can [see main sense]. 1967 M. Clark in Speaking out of Turn (1997) 67 I take it he meant that all we can offer for the ‘plenary inspiration’ of mankind is the contents of the good old Aussie dunny-can. 1982 Canberra Times 5 Dec. 14/2 The recycling of old ‘dunny cans’ to protect young trees from the ravages of stock and dryness. 2007 Scots Mag. Mar. 296/2 In a open shed at the back there was a cupboard-sized room shared with the nearest neighbours, inside which was the ‘dunny can’ that was their toilet. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). dunnyadj.¹ Brit. /ˈdʌni/, U.S. /ˈdəni/ Forms: see dun adj. and -y suffix¹. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: dun adj., -y suffix¹. Etymology: < dun adj. + -y suffix¹. Compare dunnish adj. Dull greyish-brown in colour. Also more generally: dark, dusky. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > colour > named colours > brown or brownness > [adjective] > dull brown duneOE dunned1430 dunnisha1529 dunnya1529 drab-coloured1715 drab1775 a1529 J. Skelton Tunnyng of Elynour Rummyng in Certayne Bks. (?1545) 400 I were skynnes of conny, That causeth I loke so donny. 1610 W. Folkingham Feudigraphia i. x. 28 Lime made of a dunny gray stone. 1715 W. Lancaster Let. 16 Jan. in T. Hearne Remarks & Coll. (1886) II. 436 All my Paris Editions are on paper of the same Dunny Colour. 1773 M. Browne Angling Sports 24 Fawns that haunt the dunny woods by night. 1819 T. Thompson in Coll. Songs, Comic & Satirical (1827) 10 Tyneside seem'd clad wiv bonny ha's An furnaces sae dunny. 1951 J. Frame Lagoon 38 The house with..its dunny roses on the trellis-work. 1997 R. Denfield Kill Body, Head will Fall xii. 145 The distant mountains seem bereft of growth, the dunny color of sage. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). dunnyadj.²n.¹ Brit. /ˈdʌni/, U.S. /ˈdəni/ Origin: Of unknown origin. Etymology: Origin unknown. Compare earlier dunch adj. Now English regional (southern and south midlands). A. adj.² (a) Deaf, hard of hearing (cf. dunch adj. 1a). (b) Having diminished mental faculties; slow to understand; dim-witted (cf. dunch adj. 3).Sometimes the two senses are difficult to distinguish from one another, or are both present, referring to a general apparent lack of ability to comprehend or to diminished faculties generally; see, for example, quots. a1791, 1826. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of ear > disordered hearing > [adjective] > hard of hearing hard of hearing1564 thick listed1579 deafish1611 dunny1708 1708 J. Kersey Dict. Anglo-Britannicum Dunny, somewhat deaf, deafish. 1775 M. Delany Autobiogr. & Corr. (1862) 2nd Ser. II. 97 My eyesight grew dimmer, my ears more dunny. a1791 F. Grose Olio (1796) 105 What the devil are you dunny? won't you give me no answer? 1826 W. Scott Woodstock I. iii. 66 My old dame Joan is something dunny, and will scarce know how to manage. 1858 C. Selby Boots at Swan ii. 22 Ha, ha, ha! Of all the ridiculous things, to take me for a housebreaker, and old dunny head for my confederate. Ha, ha, ha! 1957 H. Hall Parish's Dict. Sussex Dial. (new ed.) 35/2 She had all her wits, but were a bit dunny at the last. 1974 W. Leeds Herefordshire Speech 60 Dunny, stupid. †B. n.¹ (a) A stupid, dim-witted person; an idiot. (b) A deaf person. Obsolete.Sometimes the two senses overlap: see note at sense A. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > lack of understanding > stupid, foolish, or inadequate person > stupid person, dolt, blockhead > [noun] asseOE sotc1000 beastc1225 long-ear?a1300 stock1303 buzzard1377 mis-feelinga1382 dasarta1400 stonea1400 dasiberd14.. dottlec1400 doddypoll1401 dastardc1440 dotterel1440 dullardc1440 wantwit1449 jobardc1475 nollc1475 assheada1500 mulea1500 dull-pate15.. peak1509 dulbert?a1513 doddy-patec1525 noddypolla1529 hammer-head1532 dull-head?1534 capon1542 dolt1543 blockhead1549 cod's head1549 mome1550 grout-head1551 gander1553 skit-brains?1553 blocka1556 calfa1556 tomfool1565 dunce1567 druggard1569 cobble1570 dummel1570 Essex calf1573 jolthead1573 hardhead1576 beetle-head1577 dor-head1577 groutnoll1578 grosshead1580 thickskin1582 noddyship?1589 jobbernowl1592 beetle-brain1593 Dorbel1593 oatmeal-groat1594 loggerhead1595 block-pate1598 cittern-head1598 noddypoop1598 dorbellist1599 numps1599 dor1601 stump1602 ram-head1605 look-like-a-goose1606 ruff1606 clod1607 turf1607 asinego1609 clot-poll1609 doddiea1611 druggle1611 duncecomb1612 ox-head1613 clod-polla1616 dulman1615 jolterhead1620 bullhead1624 dunderwhelpa1625 dunderhead1630 macaroona1631 clod-patea1635 clota1637 dildo1638 clot-pate1640 stupid1640 clod-head1644 stub1644 simpletonian1652 bottle-head1654 Bœotiana1657 vappe1657 lackwit1668 cudden1673 plant-animal1673 dolt-head1679 cabbage head1682 put1688 a piece of wood1691 ouphe1694 dunderpate1697 numbskull1697 leather-head1699 nocky1699 Tom Cony1699 mopus1700 bluff-head1703 clod skull1707 dunny1709 dowf1722 stupe1722 gamphrel1729 gobbin?1746 duncehead1749 half-wit1755 thick-skull1755 jackass1756 woollen-head1756 numbhead1757 beef-head1775 granny1776 stupid-head1792 stunpolla1794 timber-head1794 wether heada1796 dummy1796 noghead1800 staumrel1802 muttonhead1803 num1807 dummkopf1809 tumphya1813 cod's head and shoulders1820 stoopid1823 thick-head1824 gype1825 stob1825 stookiea1828 woodenhead1831 ning-nong1832 log-head1834 fat-head1835 dunderheadism1836 turnip1837 mudhead1838 donkey1840 stupex1843 cabbage1844 morepork1845 lubber-head1847 slowpoke1847 stupiditarian1850 pudding-head1851 cod's head and shoulders1852 putty head1853 moke1855 mullet-head1855 pothead1855 mug1857 thick1857 boodle1862 meathead1863 missing link1863 half-baked1866 lunk1867 turnip-head1869 rummy1872 pumpkin-head1876 tattie1879 chump1883 dully1883 cretin1884 lunkhead1884 mopstick1886 dumbhead1887 peanut head1891 pie-face1891 doughbakea1895 butt-head1896 pinhead1896 cheesehead1900 nyamps1900 box head1902 bonehead1903 chickenhead1903 thickwit1904 cluck1906 boob1907 John1908 mooch1910 nitwit1910 dikkop1913 goop1914 goofus1916 rumdum1916 bone dome1917 moron1917 oik1917 jabroni1919 dumb-bell1920 knob1920 goon1921 dimwit1922 ivory dome1923 stone jug1923 dingleberry1924 gimp1924 bird brain1926 jughead1926 cloth-head1927 dumb1928 gazook1928 mouldwarp1928 ding-dong1929 stupido1929 mook1930 sparrow-brain1930 knobhead1931 dip1932 drip1932 epsilon1932 bohunkus1933 Nimrod1933 dumbass1934 zombie1936 pea-brain1938 knot-head1940 schlump1941 jarhead1942 Joe Soap1943 knuckle-head1944 nong1944 lame-brain1945 gobshite1946 rock-head1947 potato head1948 jerko1949 turkey1951 momo1953 poop-head1955 a right one1958 bam1959 nong-nong1959 dickhead1960 dumbo1960 Herbert1960 lamer1961 bampot1962 dipshit1963 bamstick1965 doofus1965 dick1966 pillock1967 zipperhead1967 dipstick1968 thickie1968 poephol1969 yo-yo1970 doof1971 cockhead1972 nully1973 thicko1976 wazzock1976 motorhead1979 mouth-breather1979 no-brainer1979 jerkwad1980 woodentop1981 dickwad1983 dough ball1983 dickweed1984 bawheid1985 numpty1985 jerkweed1988 dick-sucker1989 knob-end1989 Muppet1989 dingus1997 dicksack1999 eight ball- 1709 Brit. Apollo 1–6 July Should a School-boy do so, he'd be whip'd for a Dunny. 1792 Lady's Mag. May 244/2 I have heard say the old dunny has got a very pretty daughter! 1853 J. R. Planché Once upon Time there were Two Kings (BL Add. MS 52944 O) f. 12 Carp. But I can't hear a word you say—I am stone deaf. BrutusDeaf!—hang the stupid dunny! 1906 J. L. Hoxie Kindergarten Story Bk. 1 Oh! you are so stupid. That is not the way. Let me show you how, you dunny! Derivatives † dunnily adv. Obsolete without hearing; in a manner suggestive of deafness. ΚΠ 1731 N. Bailey Universal Etymol. Eng. Dict. (ed. 5) Dunnily, deafishly. ˈdunniness n. the state of being deaf or hard of hearing. ΚΠ 1731 N. Bailey Universal Etymol. Eng. Dict. (ed. 5) Dunniness, deafishness. 1783 J. Mulso Let. 12 Jan. in Lett. to G. White of Selborne (1907) 310 A Deafness on one Side, or rather Dunniness & Stupefaction, almost made me crazy. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.²1906n.³1924adj.¹a1529adj.²n.¹1708
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dunnyn.2

dunnyn.3

Compounds

dunnyadj.1

dunnyadj.2n.1

Derivatives

dunnyn.²

dunnyn.³

dunnyadj.¹

dunnyadj.²n.¹