ConnectWord · Ages 8-60 · In use
niaiser
To fool around or waste time, or to tease someone. 'Tu me niaises?' means 'Are you kidding me?'
Tu me niaises? On a un exam demain? (Are you kidding me? We have a test tomorrow?)
For parents and educators
Mostly playful. 'Se faire niaiser' can mean being made fun of, so listen for who is doing it.
Where it came from
Québec verb from 'niais' (silly).
Also heard as
tu me niaises, niaise pas, niaisage