by Mr Whippy February 3, 2004
Get the Blame Fool mug.1-
To shut another person up through verbal force.
Usually used to counter another person's burn or diss.
2-
Sometimes said when the user is winning.
To shut another person up through verbal force.
Usually used to counter another person's burn or diss.
2-
Sometimes said when the user is winning.
1-
Player 1- You lost your sheild!
Player 2- OMG you just got pwned!!!
Player- Silence fool!!! It's just a matter of time til I destroy you!!!
2-
Player 1- I am soooo gonna beat you! OMG you struck my base!!!
Player 2- Silence fool! You are my rag doll for torture and therefore have no right to talk! MWUAHAHAHAHAHA!!!
Player 1- You lost your sheild!
Player 2- OMG you just got pwned!!!
Player- Silence fool!!! It's just a matter of time til I destroy you!!!
2-
Player 1- I am soooo gonna beat you! OMG you struck my base!!!
Player 2- Silence fool! You are my rag doll for torture and therefore have no right to talk! MWUAHAHAHAHAHA!!!
by ZephyrKnight March 12, 2006
Get the silence fool mug.Ben: i touched the orb after being told not to, now I'm in jail.
Jeff: why did you do that?
Ben: idk
Jeff: you fool, you blongus, you absolute utter clampongus.
Jeff: why did you do that?
Ben: idk
Jeff: you fool, you blongus, you absolute utter clampongus.
by The person who does things. December 7, 2020
Get the You fool, you blongus, you absolute utter clampongus mug.The Fool on the Hill:
Paul McCartney wrote this. It's about a man who is considered a fool by others, but whose foolish demeanor is actually an indication of wisdom. An event which prompted this song happened when Paul was walking his dog Martha, on Primrose Hill one morning. As he watched the sun rise, he noticed that Martha was missing. Paul turned around to look for his dog, and there a man stood, who appeared on the hill without making a sound. The gentleman was dressed respectably, in a belted raincoat. Paul knew this man had not been there seconds earlier as he had looked in that direction for Martha. Paul and the stranger exchanged a greeting, and this man then spoke of what a beautiful view it was from the top of this hill that overlooked London. Within a few seconds, Paul looked around again, and the man was gone. He had vanished as he had appeared. A friend of McCartney's, Alistair Taylor, was present with Paul during this strange incident, and wrote of this event in his book, Yesterday.
Both Paul and Alistair could not imagine what happened to this man. He had seemed to vanish in thin air. The nearest trees for cover were too far to reach by walking or running in a few seconds, and the crest of the hill was too far as well to reach in that short time. What made the experience even more mysterious, was that just before this man first appeared, Paul and Alistair were speaking to each other of the beauty they observed of the view towards London and the existence of God. Once back home, they spent the morning discussing what had happened, trying to make some sense of it. They both agreed that this was something others were infer occurred as a result of an "acid trip," but they both swore they had not taken or used any drugs. When Paul filmed the sequence for this song in the film, it shows him on a hilltop overlooking the town of Nice.
Paul McCartney wrote this. It's about a man who is considered a fool by others, but whose foolish demeanor is actually an indication of wisdom. An event which prompted this song happened when Paul was walking his dog Martha, on Primrose Hill one morning. As he watched the sun rise, he noticed that Martha was missing. Paul turned around to look for his dog, and there a man stood, who appeared on the hill without making a sound. The gentleman was dressed respectably, in a belted raincoat. Paul knew this man had not been there seconds earlier as he had looked in that direction for Martha. Paul and the stranger exchanged a greeting, and this man then spoke of what a beautiful view it was from the top of this hill that overlooked London. Within a few seconds, Paul looked around again, and the man was gone. He had vanished as he had appeared. A friend of McCartney's, Alistair Taylor, was present with Paul during this strange incident, and wrote of this event in his book, Yesterday.
Both Paul and Alistair could not imagine what happened to this man. He had seemed to vanish in thin air. The nearest trees for cover were too far to reach by walking or running in a few seconds, and the crest of the hill was too far as well to reach in that short time. What made the experience even more mysterious, was that just before this man first appeared, Paul and Alistair were speaking to each other of the beauty they observed of the view towards London and the existence of God. Once back home, they spent the morning discussing what had happened, trying to make some sense of it. They both agreed that this was something others were infer occurred as a result of an "acid trip," but they both swore they had not taken or used any drugs. When Paul filmed the sequence for this song in the film, it shows him on a hilltop overlooking the town of Nice.
by alghaster July 13, 2007
Get the The Fool on the Hill mug.Jimmy: Hey Tyrie, did you get the awesome new CD from Ja Rule? I got so jiggy with it that I almost broke a toe!
Tyrie: yo fake ass you listen to ja fool? bitch!
Tyrie: yo fake ass you listen to ja fool? bitch!
by Angelacia June 10, 2007
Get the Ja Fool mug.Someone who acts dense and goes along with anything.
Someone who is gullible
Think of boo boo bear from yogi and booboo
Someone who is gullible
Think of boo boo bear from yogi and booboo
by bougeghettoo September 7, 2013
Get the boo boo the fool mug.You damn fool ass! didn't you know you suppose to wipe your ass with tissue before you pull up your pants.
by DeeNice June 16, 2008
Get the fool ass mug.