Like a
fool but severly worse (therefore 'flip-floppin'') . Can be used as friendly joking or to express underlying anger and dislike of severe idiocy.
May also be pronounced/ said as 'flip-flopping-fool'' yet this tends to hinder the
flow of the linguistics in question.
Hint: the effectiveness of this remark increases severely, and is remarkably heightened, if pronounced in the manner of Moss off the
comedy show, 'The IT Crowd'.
1:I just tested a permanent marker on my face and I have a extremely important job interview tomorrow.
2:You ''flip-floppin'-fool''! Why did you do that?(
Nice mostache though)
Could have been said to the
drunk moose/elk that trapped itself periously in a tree.