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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit of a nut" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is eccentric or has unusual ideas or behaviors, often in a lighthearted or humorous way.
Example: "While he may seem a bit of a nut, his creative ideas often lead to innovative solutions."
Alternatives: "a little eccentric" or "somewhat quirky".
Exact(4)
I mean, my father was a bit of a nut.
"Lorraine's a bit of a nut," people in the music business used to say.
Mrs. Lloyd, who admitted to being "a bit of a nut when it comes to things being pristine," recently had a party to show off the apartment, asking guests to leave their shoes at the door.
Rifkin is a bit of a nut, but Jeremy Greenwood, a professor of economics at the University of Rochester, isn't.
Similar(55)
You're a bit of a racing nut, aren't you?
Along with the stress therapy, Harvey is also a bit of a health nut.
He is in fact a bit of a car nut, attending the Goodwood Festival of Speed every year.
I'm a bit of a golf nut and planned to play three times in our short stay.
He's a bit of a history nut too, he says, and has just written a documentary about First World War fighter pilots.
Little is known about Qadri at this stage, except that he attended pro-blasphemy law rallies and was considered a bit of a religious nut.
What Happened To The Get To Know Ya? the new album from Paddy's band Riding the Low is out now (ridingthelow.co.uk) At first I was intimidated by Paddy – he had a reputation for being a bit of a hard nut.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com