The phrase "a butthead" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used informally to describe someone who is being foolish or annoying.
Example: "I can't believe he forgot my birthday again; what a butthead!"
Alternatives: "a jerk" or "a fool".
Seems like being stuck on a cruise ship with a butthead is never fun.
On "The View," he apologized for being a "butthead," a description that only scrapes the surface of some of the behavior mentioned in the Tampa Bay Times article.
He dismissed any potential problems with such tactics, telling Newsweek, "Sometimes you have to be a butthead to get things done". At a meeting with Mark Weinberger, chief of staff of a Clinton-appointed deficit commission co-headed by Sen John Kerry, Cowan and Nelson showed up in shorts and "walked around like MTV stars, wearing purple sunglasses.
"Uhhhh, I got to take a dump," Butthead said.
"Then I actually read the Quran to try and understand what the foundation of Islam was so I didn't sound like a complete butthead".
"Then I actually read the Qur'an to try and understand what the foundation of Islam was, so I didn't sound like a complete butthead".
But Iraqi Prime Minister Maliki solved this problem by immediately starting to act like a complete butthead after the parliamentary election of 2010.
Paramount also successfully released a "Beavis and Butthead" movie and has an upcoming R-rated "South Park" animated film based on the raunchy Comedy Central show.
I have a suggestion: Let's you and me make "butthead" a thing again.
There are literary takeoffs: in "T. S. Eliot Meets Beavis and Butthead," a middle-aged fellow, drinking tea and looking out the window at the rain, thinks, "April sucks".
It's only one moment, sadly, and a Beavis and Butthead one at that.
