(1) Me, jealous? Don't be daft .

(2) It was a pretty daft idea anyway.

(3) The decision is just plain daft.

(4) He's not so daft as to listen to rumours.

(5) Tony's still daft about cars!

(6) She's as daft as a brush .

(7) She's not as daft as she looks.

(8) What a daft thing to say!

(9) Well that's daft, I must say!

(10) Daft old bat. What's she keeping all that cash in the house for?

(11) Don't be daft - let me pay - you paid last time.

(12) He's a nice enough boy, but he's as daft as a brush.

(13) He's got a hare-brained/crazy/daft scheme for getting rich before he's 20.

(14) Well, half-a-kilo lane sounds so daft!

(15) But she had some daft ideas about this place.

(16) It's the hangover from twenty-four hours of daft behaviour.

(17) She's as daft as a brush, honestly she is.

(18) Insipid daft doesn't make good copy.

(19) Is this another of your daft ideas?

(20) It was a daft idea, really stupid.

(21) Would he really countenance such a daft proposal?

(22) Without statistics to prove the theories daft, the opportunity remains to rely on the powers of suggestion to perpetuate the myth.

(23) But nothing is as daft as the way they're wasting Steve McFadden.

(24) The daft thing was there was a rose on her pillow.

(25) Well you shouldn't have drunk so much, should you, you daft bugger!

(26) I now ask myself how I could have been so daft.

(27) You were only allowed to have it down to just below the bottom of your ears - which looked absolutely daft.

(28) This is what made the Donovan libel action so daft.

(29) I don't know which is worse - her drivel or you being daft enough to listen to it!

(30) People who were going in for fines and just daft shoplifting and that were getting their bairns taken away.

(1) Me, jealous? Don't be daft .

(2) It was a pretty daft idea anyway.

(3) Well you shouldn't have drunk so much, should you, you daft bugger!

(4) What a daft thing to say!

(31) If you got a headache or anything, the nurse would just give you daft little tablets for it.

(32) Don't be daft! Of course you're not too old to go clubbing.

(33) But it was a daft thing to ask, wasn't it?

(34) Amid much ritual and farting about, the doc and the daft ravers pronounced rock dead.

(34) Wish you will love and make progress everyday!

(35) The daft thing was they were probably going back to where we'd been working.

(36) Daft, because who gives a damn about sweating in the midst of passion?

(37) Utterly daft and unsophisticated, it elevated Allen to the very head of the children's table - and is sheer delight.

(38) And it's particularly daft when the firm itself has gone bust.

(39) And Briony was too daft to talk to, and Uncle Dan wouldn't be here till tomorrow.

(40) I don't think that kid's as daft as he makes out.

(41) Don't be so daft!

(42) That seemed to me to be daft, bordering on snobbery.

(43) You'd have to be daft not to want to give it a go.

(44) Daft Singlewood, of Coundon, Co Durham, was yesterday given two years youth custody for theft.

(45) Before, I'd felt little resentment and shrugged off being labelled daft or deaf, never needing to cry in front of them.

(46) It rises with the tide, only no one's so daft as to stay and see how high.

(47) They skipped about my feet, a flock of lambs bleating around a daft young heifer.

(48) He added that Tory claims that militant extremists were still rife in Labour's hard core support was daft.

(49) All the pick-ups you've mentioned are daft as a brush.

(50) Less likeable is a thoroughly daft idea by Rochdale Council to purchase compulsorily weavers' cottages in Clegg, Lancashire.

(51) Not all the good ideas that curriculum developers and academics come up with are daft or unrealistic.

(52) Excuse me while I dive back into my piles of daft statistics.

(53) It's daft really, because it's not as if you suddenly develop crow's feet or memory failure.

(54) Sometimes, admittedly, reactions are fairly daft.

(55) Daft awards work, at least in this context.

(56) "Aren't we daft?" she smiled.

(57) A daft old fellow with a long, white beard.

(58) Daft a brush - On Paul Gascoigne, part one.

(59) It's daft to play football in the rain!

(60) Once I recognized and worked to get over this daft hang-up, I was ready to start optimizing.

(61) He's gone a bit daft ( in the head ), ie He has become slightly insane.

(62) Upon rereading you notes, you may discover about 90 % of you ideas are daft.

(63) Unlike that benignly daft creature, this real-life surgeonfish in Indonesia carries a sharp retractable blade of bone near the base of its tail.

(64) I can lose a few pounds without resorting to daft diets.

(65) OK Cupid, in its profile, comes across as the witty, literate geek-hipster, the math major with the Daft Punk vinyl collection and the mumblecore screenplay in development.

(66) Franz Ferdinand, who were in Tokyo for 28 hours to film a commercial for Sony, play six songs, and get asked a few daft questions by the MC.

(67) Tobin was a genius, but the Tobin tax was probably his one daft idea.

(68) I don't suppose they were daft enough to ask him why he had left, although one underestimates the stupidity of the club at one's peril.

(69) Is Britain still home of mannerly charm? Don't be daft !

(70) Feelto take your gissa - job brochure , your equine miserable face anywhere daft to employ you.

(71) No company has ever been saddled with such a daft management structure in consequence.

(72) "I found a mermaid."— 'Don't be daft. There's no such thing.'.

(73) The depth from waterline to vessel's bottom is called daft.

(74) But enriching confectionary makers by ingratiating themselves to male co-workers and bosses is just daft.

(75) Re-start the game with an indirect free-kick to the away team from where he started his daft celebration. Thanks to Richard Woodall.

(76) Unlike that benignly daft creature, this real-life surgeonfish in Indonesia carries a sharp retractable blade of bone near the b.

(77) Yet for company employees this is not an option, no matter how staggeringly daft the course.

(78) If they were daft enough to believe it, so much the worse for them.