The phrase "as a jackass" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone acting foolishly or stubbornly, often in a derogatory manner.
Example: "He refused to listen to reason and continued with his plan, acting as a jackass."
Alternatives: "like a fool" or "as an idiot."
He referred to me as a "jackass". A jackass.
(Though how satisfying it would have been for Obama to dismiss Wilson, like the boorish Kanye West, as a "jackass").
There was none of the profanity of his earlier interviews – no one struck him as a "jackass" or an "asshole".
In Guatemala, a liquor company is putting up posters of Mr. Trump using a term that, when translated charitably, describes him as a jackass.
His opponents referred to him as a jackass (or donkey) and Jackson decided to keep the name because of the strong-willed imagery associated with it.
Cruz has a famously contentious relationship with Boehner, who last month at a closed-door fundraiser referred to the Texas senator as "a jackass".
Enright's grandfather John, a retired Navy man, described his adolescent grandson as a "Jackass -style provocateur.
First, there was "The Social Network," in which Parker was portrayed by Justin Timberlake as kind of a jackass.
On the subway this morning, I heard three concurring views, two unprintable; the printable one cast Isiah as a "fool" and a "jackass".
At The New Yorker Festival last weekend, the comedian Sarah Silverman sat down with Andy Borowitz to discuss how Trump spent more than thirty years as a "loudmouth and a jackass" before becoming the Republican nominee for President.
Posters and T-shirts proclaiming "Donald, Eres Un Pendejo" (loosely translated as "Donald, you're a jackass"), like the one above, have been cropping up all over the place, and this is why.
