The phrase "dopey for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who is infatuated or excessively fond of something or someone. Example: She was always dopey for her favorite band, constantly attending their concerts and buying all their merchandise.
No question was too dopey for the considerate Ms. Swank.
Some of this is wonderfully dopey — for instance, May's lewd lyrics in "Eatin' Box Lunch with You" and "Orangutan Bang," which goes, in part, "I wanna forneo / With big guys from Borneo".
Some of these grooves are a little too dopey for their own good, but there's generally enough summery brass and reggae-tinged good vibes to open up the songs and let them breathe.
The published account of the raid reveal that some 250 patient were given a dark-brown medicine, which made one man from New Jersey feel "dopey" for upward of 24 hours, and then they were all subjected to an inspirational talk by the proprietor, recently the author of a book with a foreword by Maurice Maeterlinck.
The voices were also different in the earlier version, with Homer's voice particularly deeper and dopier – for the Treehouse of Horror episode, the voice artists are going to perform the original family.
I couldn't finish another note of the dopey song for P.P. [Peter Pears] and snatched up the 4tet [String Quartet No 1] movement (which is good tough serious music) wherein I am sunk in a sort of joyful oblivion.
"I can make dopey decisions for which I have to pay.
"Instead, I will only call her a lightweight reporter!" And of the former host of Comedy Central's "The Daily Show," Trump stated that, "unlike others, I never attacked dopey Jon Stewart for his phony last name.
If only there were shredders for dopey decisions.
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His fame expanded when, a few years later, Facundo moved to a more mainstream prime-time comedy show called Incógnito and brought his dopey foil along for the ride.
