Yahoo Malaysia Web Search

Search results

1. Dictionary

   fool

   /fuːl/

   noun

   • 1. a person who acts unwisely or imprudently; a silly person: "I felt a bit of a fool" Similar idiothalfwitnincompoopblockheadbuffoonduncedoltignoramuscretinimbeciledullardmoronsimpletonclodinformal:dopeninnychumpdimwitnitwitgoondumbodummydum-dumdumb-bellloonjackassboneheadfatheadnumbskulldunderheadchuckleheadknuckleheadmuttonheadpudding-headthickheadwooden-headairheadpinheadlamebrainpea-brainbirdbrainzombiejerknerddipstickdonkeynoodlenitnumptytwitclotassgoatplonkerberkpratpillockwallygitwazzockdivvynerktwerpcharliemugmuppetnyaffballoonsumphgowkgobdawschmuckbozobooblamerturkeyschlepperchowderheaddumbheaddumbassgoofballgoofgoofusgalootdorklummoxklutzputzschlemielsapmeatballginkcluckclunkding-dongdingbatwienerweenydipsimpspudcootpalookapoopsquareheadyo-yodingleberrywing nutdrongodillalecgalahnongboganpoonboofheadmomparavulgar slang:knobheadasshatarchaic:tomfoolnoddyclodpoleloggerheadspoonymooncalf
   • ▪ a person who is duped or imposed on: archaic "he is the fool of circumstances" Similar laughing stockdupebuttgullpushovereasy marktoolcat's pawinformal:stoogesuckerfall guymuginformal:sap
   • 2. a jester or clown, especially one retained in a royal or noble household. historical Similar jestercourt jesterclownbuffooncomicjokerjokesterzanymerry andrewwearer of the motleyharlequinPierrotPunchinelloPantaloon

   verb

   • 1. trick or deceive (someone); dupe: "he fooled nightclub managers into believing he was a successful businessman" Similar deceivetrickplay a trick onhoaxdupetake inmisleaddeludehoodwinkbluffbeguilegullmake a fool ofoutwitswindledefraudcheatdouble-crossinformal:conbamboozlepull a fast one onpull someone's legtake for a ridepull the wool over someone's eyesthrow dust in someone's eyesput one over onhave ondiddlerip offdostingshaftfiddleswizzlesell a pup tosuckersnookerstiffeuchrebuncohornswogglepull a swifty onrare:cozensharpmulct

   adjective

   • 1. foolish; silly: informal "that damn fool waiter"

   Word Origin Middle English: from Old French fol ‘fool, foolish’, from Latin follis ‘bellows, windbag’, by extension ‘empty-headed person’.

   Scrabble Points: 7

   • F

     4

   • O

     1

   • O

     1

   • L

     1

   Powered by Oxford Dictionaries

   More definitions, origin and scrabble points

2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HypocrisyHypocrisy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Hypocrisy

   • Cached

   5 hours ago · Hypocrisy is the practice of feigning to be what one is not or to believe what one does not. [1] The word "hypocrisy" entered the English language c. 1200 with the meaning "the sin of pretending to virtue or goodness". [2] Today, "hypocrisy" often refers to advocating behaviors that one does not practice. However, the term can also refer to ...

3. www.fool.com.au › 2024/07/26 › why-is-this-asx-200-gold-stockWhy is this ASX 200 gold stock crashing 27% today? - The Motley...

   www.fool.com.au › 2024/07/26 › why-is-this-asx-200-gold-stock

   • Cached

   5 hours ago · Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More. The Bellevue Gold Ltd ( ASX: BGL) share ...

4. www.news.com.au › breaking-news › paris-braces-for-mostParis braces for 'most incredible' Olympics opening ceremony

   www.news.com.au › breaking-news › paris-braces-for-most

   5 hours ago · The opening ceremony is likely to define the mood for the rest of the July 26-August 11 Games, which organisers have pledged will be "iconic". ... Suns not fooled by Lions line-up.

5. www.fool.com › earnings › call-transcriptsWex (WEX) Q2 2024 Earnings Call Transcript | The Motley Fool

   www.fool.com › earnings › call-transcripts

   • Cached

   1 day ago · Segment margins increased in both corporate payments and benefits compared to the prior year. From an earnings perspective, on a GAAP basis, we had net income of $77 million in Q2 or $1.83 per ...

6. timesforthetimes.co.uk › times-quick-cryptic-no-2738-byTimes Quick Cryptic No 2738 by Trelawney – Times for The Times

   timesforthetimes.co.uk › times-quick-cryptic-no-2738-by

   • Cached

   5 hours ago · You have to split “Pasta dishes”. Did it fool you? 18: A cobra ran off for Italian food (9) CARBONARA – (a cobra ran)* [off]. 19: Snake that’s covered in feathers? (3) BOA – Double definition, the second a cryptic hint referring to the feathery neckwear. 20: Stylish companion of Barbie is a coward (7) CHICKEN – CHIC (stylish) KEN ...

7. www.spectator.co.uk › article › my-encounter-with-john-mayallMy encounter with ‘the godfather of British blues’ - The...

   www.spectator.co.uk › article › my-encounter-with-john-mayall

   • Cached

   5 hours ago · His father, Murray Mayall, a clerk, amateur jazz guitarist and music enthusiast, impressed on the young Mayall the importance of the genre that would come to define his life: ‘The blues was the ...

8. www.fool.co.uk › 2024/07/26 › recently-released-this-monthsJust released: July’s small-cap stock recommendation ... - Fool...

   www.fool.co.uk › 2024/07/26 › recently-released-this-months

   • Cached

   5 hours ago · In this service, we highlight what we believe to be the very best small-cap businesses listed on the UK market. Typically these will be companies valued at between £200m and £500m, and many of ...