v.
1. To fool or trick another person or animal in a manner that is comical to others.
2. To unknowingly commit a mistake or blunder.

adj. (knothe-like)
1. Describes some form of chicanery that is reminiscent of the legendary P. Knothe

n. (knother)
1. a person or animal that is known for fooling or tricking others through some form of deceptive action.
v.
1. Jeremy likes to knothe his friends incessantly, as if everyday were April Fool's Day.
2. Rob realized he had knothed himself when he noticed that he didn't have his wallet with him at the bar.

adj. (knothe-like)
1. Patrick's actions at the bar proved very knothe-like as he tricked the young coeds into returning to his apartment for a night of debauchery.
Jeremy's frequent knothe-like antics as a postal worker caused his supervisor to bring him up for review.

n. (knother)
1. Troy, the ultimate knother that he is, used the hidden-ball trick to win the dodgeball championship game for his team.
by rs January 20, 2005
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A knoth is someone who always knows the answer to everything and can communicate well with everyone. To be a knoth means to excel at all things and be fabulous
As President I appointed Jaime who is a total knoth to communicate my ideas to world
by VPLyfe April 17, 2014
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To know knothing is to misspell 'know nothing', so it means the same thing as to 'know nothing'.

It is rumored to have originated in a Twitter conversation by MiriIsACat in 2014.
Girl: "You know knothing"
Guy: "Know knothing, KNOTHING. NEVER FORGET. #KNOWKNOTHING2014"
by John W.W. February 28, 2014
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