fool
fool by blaise mf mbaegbu(trippyjuice) January 25, 2024
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fool
1. a slighly mean term for a friend can be used interchangeably with there name.
2. A clumsy or stupid person who is pitied by Mr.T. (in this case Ms. T)
3. Any and all whom go by the name Jimmy.
2. A clumsy or stupid person who is pitied by Mr.T. (in this case Ms. T)
3. Any and all whom go by the name Jimmy.
1. Whatever fool, I'll do it myself.
Whatever James, I'll do it myself.
2. Ah pity the fool who tries to mess with T.
3. that boys a fool! are you talking about Jimmy again...
Whatever James, I'll do it myself.
2. Ah pity the fool who tries to mess with T.
3. that boys a fool! are you talking about Jimmy again...
fool by PRINCEssPeacHes13 February 15, 2024
Related Words
fool • foolio • fooligan • fool's gold • Fooly Cooly • foolish • foolie • foolin • fool's errand • foolery
Fool
Fool by Wholethang19 April 29, 2024
Fool
1. a jester or clown, especially one retained in a noble household.
2. a person devoted to a particular activity.
3. a person who is duped.
4. foolish; silly.
2. a person devoted to a particular activity.
3. a person who is duped.
4. foolish; silly.
1. The king burst into laughter as the fool performed a ridiculous dance in the middle of the great hall, his cap jingling with every step.
2. "he is a running fool"
3. He felt like a fool after realizing the email promising a million-dollar prize was just a scam.
4. "that damn fool waiter"
2. "he is a running fool"
3. He felt like a fool after realizing the email promising a million-dollar prize was just a scam.
4. "that damn fool waiter"
Fool by Arminkshipper April 19, 2025
Fool's Gold
Someone who is in love with someone who is only using them, or taking advantage of them, but the person being used is still in love with the other person.
And yeah I've let you use me from the day that we first met
But I'm not done yet
Falling for your
"Fool's Gold"
But I'm not done yet
Falling for your
"Fool's Gold"
Fool's Gold by Jess Styles May 18, 2015
Fool of a Took
A phrase used by one Gandalf the Grey, the famous, kindly wizard from the Lord of the Rings Trilogy. It is used during the Mines of Moria scene in the first in the trilogy, the Fellowship of the Ring. Gandalf says it to Peregrin "Pippin" Took, to display his anger and fustration directing at him for knocking a skeleton down a well, alerting the orcs of their whereabouts and putting the entire fellowship in danger once again.
Fool of a Took by JuliaMarie August 20, 2007