dork in Italian
dork in Italian is coglione — dork means a socially awkward or uncool person, often with unfashionable interests — usually said affectionately rather than as a real insult.
dork in Italian
coglione
(pejorative, slang) A quirky, silly or stupid, socially inept person, or one who is out of touch with contemporary trends and typically has unfashionable hobbies. (Overlaps conceptually with nerd and geek, but does not imply the same level of intelligence.) [from the 20th c.]
What does "dork" mean?
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noun A socially awkward or uncool person, often with unfashionable interests — usually said affectionately rather than as a real insult.
"He did a happy little dance and admitted, "Yeah, I'm a total dork about trains.""
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verb To act in a clumsy, awkward, or goofy way.
"He dorked around with the karaoke machine until someone showed him how it worked."
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dork in a sentence
- He did a happy little dance and admitted, "Yeah, I'm a total dork about trains."
- Only a dork would bring a briefcase to a beach party.
- He dorked around with the karaoke machine until someone showed him how it worked.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dork" in Italian?
"dork" in Italian is coglione. dork means: A socially awkward or uncool person, often with unfashionable interests — usually said affectionately rather than as a real insult.
How do you use "dork" in a sentence?
Example: "He did a happy little dance and admitted, "Yeah, I'm a total dork about trains."" In Italian, "dork" is coglione.
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