Dŭn'ny, a.
a. [Probably from dumb, q. v.; O. H. Ger. tumb, mute, dumb, foolish.] Deaf; dull of apprehension; stupid; slow.
My old dame Joan is something dunny, and will scarce know how to manage. W. Scott.
a. [Probably from dumb, q. v.; O. H. Ger. tumb, mute, dumb, foolish.] Deaf; dull of apprehension; stupid; slow.
My old dame Joan is something dunny, and will scarce know how to manage. W. Scott.