Was heißt »be­knackt« auf Englisch?

Deutsch/Englische Beispielübersetzungen

Das ist beknackt.

That's bonkers.

That's daft.

Synonyme

Ba­na­ne:

banana

plantain

be­häm­mert:

hammered

be­kloppt:

barmy

be­läm­mert:

lousy

be­scheu­ert:

dumb

stupid

be­schränkt:

limited

narrow

blöd:

silly

stupid

däm­lich:

sodding

stupid

dep­pert:

dumb

stupid

dumm:

dumb

stupid

hohl:

hollow

stroh­dumm:

empty-headed

ta­lent­frei:

ungifted

Englische Beispielsätze

• "Why do you always wear those daft sunglasses?" "They ain't daft. They're cool."

• How daft do you think I am?

• "I don't know why I'm laughing." "Because you're daft!"

• This film is incredibly daft.

• It's just some daft rumour.

• They're not daft.

• This is so daft.

• Some sentences are daft.

• Do you think I'm daft?

• I never follow rules as daft as those.

• We realised that our austerity cuts were a totally daft idea.

• Tom felt daft wearing a hat and doffing it to the people he met, but to his father and grandfather, such behaviour was second nature.

• I'm not so daft as to lend him money.

• "What time does Tom think we should get up in the morning?" "Half four." "Half four? Is he daft?"

• Only you could come up with such a daft idea.

• Seriously, you are daft.

• Tom's not daft, you know.

• "You can sleep in the bed. I'll sleep on the floor." "Don't be daft! You'll catch a cold!"

• You probably couldn't have come up with an idea more daft.

• It would be really daft to give up now that you're through the worst of it.