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dud
/ dʌd /
noun
a person or thing that proves ineffectual or a failure
a shell, etc, that fails to explode
old-fashioned, (plural) clothes or other personal belongings
adjective
failing in its purpose or function
a dud cheque
Word History and Origins
Origin of dud1
Example Sentences
Earlier in the year, retailers feared the holiday season would be a dud.
"After the dud we threw out in Oklahoma City, you need to bounce back with a win," Reaves said.
“Nothing happened with the first one. With the second, it struck under the bridge of the second enemy ship, but instead of an explosion the sound man picked up only a dull thud—another dud.”
Its writer Daniel Welsh said: "The glossy sheen of the show and its stacked cast might make you think it's verging on 'so bad it's good' territory, but it's really just a boring dud."
Or, as Kilmartin puts it: “It’s a show where you can see a ton of great, experienced female and nonbinary comics, one after the other. Not a single lazy, sexist dud in the bunch.”
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