be-fool

  • 101fool — fool1 [ ful ] noun ** 1. ) count someone who does not behave in an intelligent or sensible way: You re a fool if you think you ll ever see that money again. feel (like) a fool: He made me feel like such a fool when he used me as an example! look… …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 102fool — I UK [fuːl] / US [ful] noun Word forms fool : singular fool plural fools ** 1) [countable] someone who does not behave in an intelligent or sensible way You re a fool if you think you ll ever see that money again. How could you be such a stupid… …

    English dictionary

  • 103fool — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun ADJECTIVE ▪ big, great, silly, stupid ▪ You re an even bigger fool than I thought. ▪ absolute, complete, total …

    Collocations dictionary

  • 104Fool's Gold (2008 film) — Infobox Film name = Fool s Gold image size = caption = Theatrical release poster director = Andy Tennant producer = Donald De Line writer = John Claflin Daniel Zelman Andy Tennant narrator = starring =Matthew McConaughey Kate Hudson Alexis Dziena …

    Wikipedia

  • 105fool — [[t]fu͟ːl[/t]] ♦♦♦ fools, fooling, fooled 1) N COUNT (disapproval) If you call someone a fool, you are indicating that you think they are not at all sensible and show a lack of good judgement. You fool! she shouted... He d been a fool to get… …

    English dictionary

  • 106fool — 1 noun 1 STUPID PERSON (C) a stupid person or someone who has done something stupid: What a fool she had been to think that he would stay. 2 any fool can spoken used to say that it is very easy to do something or to see that something is true:… …

    Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • 107fool — fool1 /foohl/, n. 1. a silly or stupid person; a person who lacks judgment or sense. 2. a professional jester, formerly kept by a person of royal or noble rank for amusement: the court fool. 3. a person who has been tricked or deceived into… …

    Universalium

  • 108fool, you —    A common insult since the seventeenth century, perhaps used with more insulting contempt now than then. In Shakespeare’s time ‘fool’, ‘poor fool’, and the like could be used on occasion as terms of endearment or genuine pity. In modern times… …

    A dictionary of epithets and terms of address

  • 109Fool Moon — Infobox musical artist Name = Fool Moon Img capt = photo by Csaba Schumy Img size = Landscape = yes Background = group or band Origin = Szeged, Hungary Genre = A cappella, Vocal Pop Years active = 2001 ndash; present Label = Warner Magneoton… …

    Wikipedia

  • 110fool — be·fool; fool; fool·er; fool·ery; fool·ish; fool·ish·ly; fool·ish·ment; fool·ish·ness; fool·oc·ra·cy; fool·om·e·ter; tom·fool·ery; tom·fool·ish; dam·fool; tom·fool; fool·proof·ness; tom·fool·ish·ness; …

    English syllables