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- FOOL Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of FOOL is a person lacking in judgment or prudence
- fool, n. ¹ adj. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
A person whose behaviour suggests a lack of intelligence, common sense, or good judgement; a silly person, an idiot; (now often) a person who acts unwisely or imprudently on a particular occasion (usually predicative and often with dependent clause, as in I was a fool to agree)
- FOOL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
The man's a complete fool! Any fool can teach himself to type You must think I'm a bloody fool He's given me the keys to his car - the fool! I think it amuses him to see people make fools of themselves
- FOOL definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary
If someone fools you, they deceive or trick you They tried to fool you into coming after us
- Top 20 Fool Quotations - Psychology Today
Before a man speaks it is always safe to assume that he is a fool After he speaks, it is seldom necessary to assume it —HL Mencken 10 Never tell a fool that he is a fool All you'll have
- Fools - WordReference. com Dictionary of English
one who lacks sense: I felt like a fool when I couldn't figure out how to use the fax machine a professional jester: the court fool a person tricked or deceived into appearing silly or stupid: tried to make a fool of him v to trick, deceive, or impose on:[~ + object] They tried to fool us
- Fool Definition Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
A smart or clever person can be described as no fool or as nobody's fool He may not look very smart, but he's no fool Don't try to trick her—she's nobody's fool If you keep playing the fool by asking silly questions, people won't take you seriously He got drunk at the party and made a fool of himself
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