Too Smart
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too smart by half
To be "too smart by half" (also common is "too clever by half") is to be too smart for one's own good, meant either literally or ironically. As an idiom, it is usually sarcastic. The phrase has a wide range of potential uses; for instance, it can mean:
1.) Something so complex that it's self-obfuscating.
2.) A seemingly clever action that is in fact foolish.
3.) Logically accepting something as necessary that isn't.
4.) Overanalysis.
5.) Elitism (see ivory tower).
1.) Something so complex that it's self-obfuscating.
2.) A seemingly clever action that is in fact foolish.
3.) Logically accepting something as necessary that isn't.
4.) Overanalysis.
5.) Elitism (see ivory tower).
--"Those Harvard scholars are too smart by half."
--"What a dumb idea; I tell you, that guy is too smart by half."
--"What a dumb idea; I tell you, that guy is too smart by half."
too smart by half by GBAAD May 3, 2006
Related Words
too smart for your own good
1. Overconfident or cocky.
2. Believing that you know everything to the point to where it can harm you or work against you.
3. Assuming or Showing knowledge/intelligence to the point where it can harm you or work against you.
4. Believing that you know something you really don't, which could get you in trouble.
This can also mean too good for your own good or too big for your britches.
2. Believing that you know everything to the point to where it can harm you or work against you.
3. Assuming or Showing knowledge/intelligence to the point where it can harm you or work against you.
4. Believing that you know something you really don't, which could get you in trouble.
This can also mean too good for your own good or too big for your britches.
Don't be too smart for your own good. It has it's own way of catching up with you.
Most of the young and inexperienced is too smart for they own good.
Most of the young and inexperienced is too smart for they own good.
too smart for your own good by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant April 21, 2007
too smart for your own good
1. Believing that you know everything to the point to where it can harm you or work against you.
2. Assuming or Showing knowledge/intelligence to the point where it can harm you or work against you.
3. Believing that you know something you really don't, which could get you in trouble.
This can also mean too good for your own good.
2. Assuming or Showing knowledge/intelligence to the point where it can harm you or work against you.
3. Believing that you know something you really don't, which could get you in trouble.
This can also mean too good for your own good.
Don't be too smart for your own good. It has it's own way of catching up with you.
Most of the young and inexperienced is too smart for they own good.
Most of the young and inexperienced is too smart for they own good.
too smart for your own good by Mr. Terrence L. Trezvant January 11, 2007
T.S.D. (Too smart Disease)
Caused by overworking the Central nervous system of the brain. Eventually certain parts of the body start to shut down, usually starting with the left foot and working its way up the body. Although T.S.D. is very rare, there have been 37 recorded deaths.
Stephen Hawkings is the most well known person who suffers from T.S.D. (Too smart Disease) Another well know case was Franklin Roosevelt
T.S.D. (Too smart Disease) by The Golden Fish June 30, 2010
tooSmart
tooSmart by Erdbeertiramisu May 11, 2022
fogey
Fogey/fogy /fougi/ sl. (early 18C+, orig. Scot) old-fashioned, stuck-in-the mud.
Person with old fashioned ideas which he is unwilling to change: Come to the disco and stop being such an old fogey!
Person with old fashioned ideas which he is unwilling to change: Come to the disco and stop being such an old fogey!
You think me an old fogeyand an old tory, his thoughtful voice said. I saw three generations since O’Connel’s time. I remember the famine. Do you know that the orange lodges agitated for repeal of the union twenty years before O’Connel did or before the prelates of your communion denounced him as a demagogue? You fenians forget some things. (James Joyce, Ulysses. Penguin Books,1992. p. 38)