Sinônimos
Examples for "fool"
Examples for "fool"
1This government tickles that itching palm, though people know it's fool's gold.
2The wittiest person in the comedy is he that plays the fool.
3In my fool heart I did; and I do not know yet.
4But fool I am; for I am in love with another woman.
5I was a fool to stop the motor; did it without thinking.
1Place cod in saucepan; cover with cold water, bring to a boil.
2EU stocks of cod are at historic lows after years of overfishing.
3Sylvia got first choice, and picked a couple of fine young cod.
4The fishing is principally for cod in the fall, winter and spring.
5Ames suggests that cod should be managed the same way lobster is.
1The ventriloquist of the vernacular on new developments in New Zealand slang.
2Mahony used slang freely, and spoke of Father Butler as Bunsen Burner.
3This represents, for an Englishman, a practically current adaptation of American slang.
4In the UK, it's usually used as in insult, slang for penis.
5He enlightened his auditor greatly in the line of real circus slang.
1In time the gull will flap its wings; the airplane never does.
2The other offers no trouble, however; it is busy with the gull.
3I don't like the sound of this sea gull business at all.
4But the falcons gave battle to the gull and drove him thence.
5It rests on the edge of the water, like a grey gull.
1The intellect of these women was rarely the dupe of the emotions.
2He would not be the dupe of such degenerate fables; God forbid.
3He was the last man in the world to be a dupe.
4He will never know I wrote it; we shall dupe him easily.
5It is the thief who is protected in America, not his dupe.
1They've put one across on us!
2You see, they almost put one across on us-infact they did put one across with that detectaphone thing.
3Father grabbed two anchor straps and put one across Marco's chest and another across his legs, anchoring him flat against the floor.
4The Junior earned their abiding Dislike by putting one across.
5I reckon McVickar thought he was putting one across on me when he offered you the railroad job and got you to take it.
1As a result, he was put on international wanted lists in December.
2The main Syrian opposition coalition said he would be put on trial.
3The victims' families were outraged, and funerals had been put on hold.
4The judge said, what possible construction will a victim put on that?
5In case of gas put on the respirator; otherwise breathe out continuously.
1The Western Explorerbegan to take in water shortly after 8 a.m. today.
2Speaks of the interest the British government people take in their work.
3Germany needs to take in more refugees, she told a news conference.
4There is simply no way for anyone to take in absolutely everything.
5But that did not take in the Other Self in the least.
1I don't want him thinking he can put one over on us.
2Shake a foot, Comet; here's where we put one over on Blackie.
3I'll make a long flight, and put one over on dad again.
4He wasn't going to put one over on Uncle Sam after all.
5You're stringing old Edwin so as to put one over on Florence?
1The power of words is great but they need not befool us.
2Yet lest vanity should befool me, I dared not act upon suspicions.
3You should have seen me befool that dirt of a deputy!
4We have forgotten, else it would be impossible they should try to befool us.
5Why should you let it befool you once again?
6Flattery is their nature-tocoax, flatter and sweetly befool some one is every woman's business.
7He would be a clever fellow who could befool you into embarking with a south wind blowing.
8But when a man offers you his services, you should not befool him beyond a certain point.
9Why dost thou befool me, oh Queen?
10You wanted to befool me again.
11Don't seek to befool me, Citizen-deputy.
12She would befool the very elect!
13That wily Jack-at-a-pinch of ours will befool them into believing that he is a runner from the Cowee Towns.
14He repeated to himself that he was not trying to befool his conscience, but merely acting with human sanity.
15Hippolyte, you can't befool me.
16So that in trifles, as in matters of state, the czarina shall befool Austria, and lead him by the nose.
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