The phrase "dork of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a way to describe someone who is silly, awkward, or socially inept. Example: "Sarah's new boyfriend is the biggest dork of the office. He's always cracking bad jokes and tripping over his own feet."
Everyone laughs when he arrives — dressed like a dork, of course, because he is a dork.
Everyone laughs when he arrives dressed like a dork, of course, because he is a dork.
To Oliver's concern, Jill is taking an interest in her ex-beau Graham Paddy Considinee), a strutting dork of a New Age guru.
As the attendees chatted among themselves, a brash 18-year-old in thick braids and a floral dress introduced herself as Meghan Montgomery Jones — Marvelous Montgomery — a "dork of all trades" from Canton, Mich., a middle-class suburb that, unlike her, is mostly white.
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They are, perhaps, dorks of a somewhat greater magnitude than their classmates and their forebears in high school comedies from "Porky's" (1981) to "American Pie" (1999), but, really, it's only a matter of degree.
"We were both the dorks of Season 6," Kelly said in a phone interview Sunday night.
And grown ups can be dorks, of course, if they choose to identify in such a way.
Game Informer listed Samus first on their list of the "Top 10 Dorks of 2010" due to her "lame backstory" and placed Other M third on their "Top 10 Disappointments of 2010" list, ranking behind "studio closures, layoffs, [and] restructurings" and the "Infinity Ward debacle".
Kenneth Baker, Lord Baker of Dorking, House of Lords Death in Florence: the Medici, Savonarola and the Battle for the Soul of the Renaissance City by Paul Strathern Jonathann Cape).
Seventh grade was a big year: at a bat mitzvah, she met her other B.F.F., Ben Platt, who later became the Tony-winning dork heartthrob of "Dear Evan Hansen".
