Sentence examples for feel rather stupid from inspiring English sources

'I might take an Open University course,' she says, as if the idea's just come to her. 'I do feel rather stupid for not having a degree.

Still, one does feel rather stupid after spending an entire day in front of a television set watching young men hurl their bodies against one another.

In "What Kind of Day Did You Have?", Victor Wulpy, the celebrated intellectual, exists on a plane so rarefied and exclusive that we feel rather stupid and clumsy in his presence.

But if you have not prepared and you are facing a doctor, there comes a moment that you just feel rather stupid when you don't know the answer".

I mean, I am no expert, but I expect you feel rather better about the stupid cerise feathered thing on your head if you have taken on board a decent quantity of Colombian marching powder.

I feel rather proud.

It felt rather uneventful.

IT ALL felt rather odd.

"I always tell people that saying, 'Boy, did I feel stupid,' rather than 'I am so stupid' may seem like a nuance, but there's a significant difference," Young adds, because the former describes how you feel, not who you are. 5. Ask: What Would My Best Friend Say?

"I feel it would be rather stupid, not merely indecent, to renounce what I've done, to bow before the 'nothing men', people I despise for what they think, how they act, how they live, for what they are in their innermost being".

In a recent interview with Trina Hoaks, the atheist blogger for the Examiner.com website, Dawkins described religious believers as follows: "They feel uneducated, which they are; often rather stupid, which they are; inferior, which they are; and paranoid about pointy-headed intellectuals from the East Coast looking down on them, which, with some justification, they do".