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#Yes.

Yes.

The OED describes "no-brainer" as the other answers say:

  1. Something that requires or involves little mental effort or intelligence to perform or understand; esp. an easily made decision

But it also includes the definition you mention:

  1. A foolish or unintelligent person or action.

They quote the sentence: "If a no-brainer wants to talk on the radio—even if the message makes no sense whatsoever—he or she can do it."

But...

#But... It'sIt's worth noting that as a native English speaker, I wasn't familiar with this definition (and neither it seems, were the other answerers), so while it does exist, I would advise against using it unless you hear it often in your region.

#Yes.

The OED describes "no-brainer" as the other answers say:

  1. Something that requires or involves little mental effort or intelligence to perform or understand; esp. an easily made decision

But it also includes the definition you mention:

  1. A foolish or unintelligent person or action.

They quote the sentence: "If a no-brainer wants to talk on the radio—even if the message makes no sense whatsoever—he or she can do it."

#But... It's worth noting that as a native English speaker, I wasn't familiar with this definition (and neither it seems, were the other answerers), so while it does exist, I would advise against using it unless you hear it often in your region.

Yes.

The OED describes "no-brainer" as the other answers say:

  1. Something that requires or involves little mental effort or intelligence to perform or understand; esp. an easily made decision

But it also includes the definition you mention:

  1. A foolish or unintelligent person or action.

They quote the sentence: "If a no-brainer wants to talk on the radio—even if the message makes no sense whatsoever—he or she can do it."

But...

It's worth noting that as a native English speaker, I wasn't familiar with this definition (and neither it seems, were the other answerers), so while it does exist, I would advise against using it unless you hear it often in your region.

emphasis
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Mitch
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#Yes.

The OED describes "no-brainer" as the other answers say:

  1. Something that requires or involves little mental effort or intelligence to perform or understand; esp. an easily made decision

But it also includes the definition you mention:

  1. A foolish or unintelligent person or action.

They quote the sentence: "If a no-brainer wants to talk on the radio—even if the message makes no sense whatsoever—he or she can do it."

It's#But... It's worth noting that as a native English speaker, I wasn't familiar with this definition (and neither it seems, were the other answerers), so while it does exist, I would advise against using itwhile it does exist, I would advise against using it unless you hear it often in your region.

#Yes.

The OED describes "no-brainer" as the other answers say:

  1. Something that requires or involves little mental effort or intelligence to perform or understand; esp. an easily made decision

But it also includes the definition you mention:

  1. A foolish or unintelligent person or action.

They quote the sentence: "If a no-brainer wants to talk on the radio—even if the message makes no sense whatsoever—he or she can do it."

It's worth noting that as a native English speaker, I wasn't familiar with this definition (and neither it seems, were the other answerers), so while it does exist, I would advise against using it unless you hear it often in your region.

#Yes.

The OED describes "no-brainer" as the other answers say:

  1. Something that requires or involves little mental effort or intelligence to perform or understand; esp. an easily made decision

But it also includes the definition you mention:

  1. A foolish or unintelligent person or action.

They quote the sentence: "If a no-brainer wants to talk on the radio—even if the message makes no sense whatsoever—he or she can do it."

#But... It's worth noting that as a native English speaker, I wasn't familiar with this definition (and neither it seems, were the other answerers), so while it does exist, I would advise against using it unless you hear it often in your region.

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scohe001
  • 3k
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#Yes.

The OED describes "no-brainer" as the other answers say:

  1. Something that requires or involves little mental effort or intelligence to perform or understand; esp. an easily made decision

But it also includes the definition you mention:

  1. A foolish or unintelligent person or action.

They quote the sentence: "If a no-brainer wants to talk on the radio—even if the message makes no sense whatsoever—he or she can do it."

It's worth noting that as a native English speaker, I wasn't familiar with this definition (and neither it seems, were the other answerers), so while it does exist, I would advise against using it unless you hear it often in your region.