dweeby

British  

/ ˈdwiːbɪ /

adjective

1. slang like or typical of a dweeb

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Example Sentences

Fuentes is a dweeby kid in an ill-fitting suit, with none of the congenial charms of Joe Rogan or masculine swagger of Andrew Tate.

From Slate

I've been in this game long enough to be cornered by several generations' worth of dweeby HBO loyalists justify the horse-killing on "Luck," the crunchy woo-woo of "Here and Now," and the continued existence of "Curb Your Enthusiasm."

From Salon

Dweeby and friendless but gifted in the sciences, Paulie, who is graduating from high school early, fixes his sights on the robotics lab of a reclusive professor.

From New York Times

Mark Zuckerberg was just a dweeby Harvard student who used his coding skills to rank classmates according to their hotness.

From Los Angeles Times

Helms brings some of the same dweeby energy of his “Office” prepster Andy, only subtler and more grounded.

From Washington Post