didic
Adjective. Of, reflecting or composed of ridiculous nature that has breached propriety and reached truly dickish levels
"You see that guy that crossed three lanes without signaling?"
"Yeah, mass holes are known for driving patterns that are didic."
"Lord Montrose paused amidst the tea-time gathering to clear his throat. It appeared Lady Josephine was engaging in her usual histrionics, something the retinue tolerated but found, as a pattern, rather didic."
"Yeah, mass holes are known for driving patterns that are didic."
"Lord Montrose paused amidst the tea-time gathering to clear his throat. It appeared Lady Josephine was engaging in her usual histrionics, something the retinue tolerated but found, as a pattern, rather didic."
Didicated
To not be dedicated to something.
John was didicated about sport.