nerdy
- adjective
- /ˈnɜrdi/
- He has always been the nerdy student who excels in math and science competitions.
OK this next book is my nerdy little passion.
- OK this next book is my nerdy little passion.
- Well, if you want me to get a little nerdy, matcha started in China.
- She was a sweet nerdy librarian love interest.
- OK, so it's time to get nerdy about mammal reproduction and science.
- I I really get fired up about nerdy stuff.
- I think the people there are just a little bit more nerdy, which is great.
- And her kid is like a good kid, like nerdy, funny, like just a good kid.
- I was like this preppy student council, kind of like a little bit nerdy, like bookworm type vibe.
- No no no no, I got no problem with nerdy.
- Hey guys, it's Ro Welcome to another nerdy new year.
Examples
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And I was the nerdy kid that all the cool kids talk to.
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It's the nerdy-looking kid in the white shirt.
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And I mean, talk about nerdy fun stuff.
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So listen, it's super nerdy, I know, but but hear me out.
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And her kid is like a good kid, like nerdy, funny, like just a good kid.
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I think the people there are just a little bit more nerdy, which is great.
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OK this next book is my nerdy little passion.
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I think it would be better if you get in with the nerdy kids and see what's going on over there.
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And in your own nerdy way you're kind of cool.
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You know, I'm a nerdy schoolboy.
Synonyms
Awkward and not fashionable in a slightly silly way
A person who likes technical topics like computers and does not seem fashionable
Antonyms
Compounds
How Nerdy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Nerdy comes from the short American slang nerd, a playful name that appeared in the 1950s and one popular story says it came from a Dr. Seuss book. Nerdy describes someone who loves studying, science, or special hobbies and may seem 'unfashionable' or 'socially awkward', so the origin helps you remember it means being very into facts or interests.