nuthead

English

Alternative forms

nut-head
nut head

Etymology

nut +‎ head

Noun

nuthead (plural nutheads)

A silly or crazy person; kook.
- 1997, Johnny Payne, Kentuckiana, →ISBN, page 208:
  If she ever referred to the events, she laughed them off as silly kid stuff, and called the ex-boyfriend a nuthead, the way you speak of someone who drove around in high school smacking metal mailboxes with a baseball bat.
- 2015, David S. Cohen & ‎Krysten Connon, Living in the Crosshairs: The Untold Stories of Anti-Abortion Terrorism, →ISBN:
  As Joanne Hartzell, a longtime clinic administrator in a South Atlantic state, stated pithily in explaining why she does not worry, “We're a target with some, but there are nutheads out there everywhere.”
- 2015, Nancy Marie Brown, Ivory Vikings: The Mystery of the Most Famous Chessmen in the World, →ISBN:
  “The people at the British Museum told us afterwards,” Einarsson recalled, “that they get so many letters every day from nutheads! They considered us nutheads!”
A stupid person; fool; idiot.
- 1993, Vivien Alcock, Othergran, →ISBN, page 12:
  Mum doesn't want a diamond ring out of a cracker, nuthead!
- 2003, Carl Barks, ‎Donald D. Ault, Carl Barks: Conversations, →ISBN, page 35:
  Hey, I wasn't kidding myself that I was writing for a bunch of stupid little nutheads. I was writing for kids who could understand stuff as well as I could — at least, I felt they were that way.
- 2003, Gilbert Foster Crane & Andrea McDougall, I Had Vera: An Autobiography of a Working Man, →ISBN, page 36:
  You called all of us nutheads. I can do that arithmetic as good as you can.
Alternative form of nut-head
1. Outer porition of a nut.
  - 1908, The Master Painter - Volume 13, page 12:
    When you are striping gears and come to a nuthead run right over it, with fine lines on its edges, or around the nut, as may be preferred.
  - 1927, George Stephen Baker, The Economy of Tank Testing of Ship Forms and Research in Ship Propulsion:
    Model experiments have been made with two pairs of propellers, differing only in the fact that in one, excrescences representing nutheads were left on the boss.
  - 1930, Wilfred Jones, How the derrick works, page 36:
    The steelworker is straddling the cross beam and is screwing on the nutheads by hand before finally tightening them with his wrench.
  - 1972 May, Wayne Heyman, “How It Works: The Marine Battery”, in MotorBoating, volume 129, number 5, page 161:
    When disconnecting or replacing clamp bolts, use only the correct size open-end wrench. Pliers should never be used for loosening or tightening nuts; they could round or otherwise damage the nutheads.
2. A head made out of a nut.
  - 2004, Loralyn Radcliffe, Creative Crafts for Clever Kids: Exciting Projects from Everyday Stuff, →ISBN:
    Bend a paper clip into the shape of eyeglasses; glue them to the nuthead.

Anagrams

de-haunt, dehaunt, haunted, undeath, unhated

单词	nuthead
释义	nuthead English Alternative forms nut-head nut head Etymology nut +‎ head Noun nuthead (plural nutheads) A silly or crazy person; kook. 1997, Johnny Payne, Kentuckiana, →ISBN, page 208: If she ever referred to the events, she laughed them off as silly kid stuff, and called the ex-boyfriend a nuthead, the way you speak of someone who drove around in high school smacking metal mailboxes with a baseball bat. 2015, David S. Cohen & ‎Krysten Connon, Living in the Crosshairs: The Untold Stories of Anti-Abortion Terrorism, →ISBN: As Joanne Hartzell, a longtime clinic administrator in a South Atlantic state, stated pithily in explaining why she does not worry, “We're a target with some, but there are nutheads out there everywhere.” 2015, Nancy Marie Brown, Ivory Vikings: The Mystery of the Most Famous Chessmen in the World, →ISBN: “The people at the British Museum told us afterwards,” Einarsson recalled, “that they get so many letters every day from nutheads! They considered us nutheads!” A stupid person; fool; idiot. 1993, Vivien Alcock, Othergran, →ISBN, page 12: Mum doesn't want a diamond ring out of a cracker, nuthead! 2003, Carl Barks, ‎Donald D. Ault, Carl Barks: Conversations, →ISBN, page 35: Hey, I wasn't kidding myself that I was writing for a bunch of stupid little nutheads. I was writing for kids who could understand stuff as well as I could — at least, I felt they were that way. 2003, Gilbert Foster Crane & Andrea McDougall, I Had Vera: An Autobiography of a Working Man, →ISBN, page 36: You called all of us nutheads. I can do that arithmetic as good as you can. Alternative form of nut-head Outer porition of a nut. 1908, The Master Painter - Volume 13, page 12: When you are striping gears and come to a nuthead run right over it, with fine lines on its edges, or around the nut, as may be preferred. 1927, George Stephen Baker, The Economy of Tank Testing of Ship Forms and Research in Ship Propulsion: Model experiments have been made with two pairs of propellers, differing only in the fact that in one, excrescences representing nutheads were left on the boss. 1930, Wilfred Jones, How the derrick works, page 36: The steelworker is straddling the cross beam and is screwing on the nutheads by hand before finally tightening them with his wrench. 1972 May, Wayne Heyman, “How It Works: The Marine Battery”, in MotorBoating, volume 129, number 5, page 161: When disconnecting or replacing clamp bolts, use only the correct size open-end wrench. Pliers should never be used for loosening or tightening nuts; they could round or otherwise damage the nutheads. A head made out of a nut. 2004, Loralyn Radcliffe, Creative Crafts for Clever Kids: Exciting Projects from Everyday Stuff, →ISBN: Bend a paper clip into the shape of eyeglasses; glue them to the nuthead. Anagrams de-haunt, dehaunt, haunted, undeath, unhated
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