stulty

From Middle English stulty, probably from Latin stultus (“foolish”) + -y.

stulty (comparative more stulty, superlative most stulty)

1. (rare) Foolish; silly, stupid.
   • c. 1384, Thomas Usk, The Testament of Love:

     Shal fyre ben blamed for it brende a foole naturelly by his own stulty wytte in sterynge?

   • 2012, George R. R. Martin, Dreamsongs, volume 1, page 284:

     " […] I was a Jamie too, before that, and Port Jamison is a stulty, priggy town on a planet that's the same."

   • 2020, Robin Langstaff-French, Brothers, Lift Your Voices, page 180:

     Dearest, I love you. I miss you. I count the stulty moments, “creeping in their petty pace", till next I see and am with you... […]

• “stulty”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.

• Tlusty, slutty, suttly