Search results
- Dictionaryfou/fuː/
adjective
- 1. inebriated; drunk: Scottish "his lordship gets them fou, steamin' fou"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
adjective. / fu/ (also folle / fɔl/) Add to word list. (dément) atteint d’une maladie mentale. mad , insane , crazy. un génie fou a mad genius. rendre fou à force de harcèlement. (déraisonnable) qui agit d’une manière contraire à la raison. mad , crazy. Il est fou d’aller là-bas. He’s crazy going there.
adjective. The masculine singular form fou changes to fol before a vowel or most words beginning with ‘h’. mad. Il y a un monde fou sur la plage ! (INFORMAL) There are loads of people on the beach! attraper le fou rire to get the giggles. Collins Beginner’s French-English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers. All rights reserved. Word Frequency.
adjective. , French. crazy; foolish. Discover More. Word History and Origins. Origin of fou 1. 1525–35; Scots form of full 1. Discover More. Example Sentences. My three favorite episodes are probably “College,” “Pine Barrens,” and “Amour Fou.” From The Daily Beast.
fou translation in French - English Reverso dictionary, see also 'fou rire, four, flou, FO', examples, definition, conjugation.
Translation for 'fou' in the free French-English dictionary and many other English translations.
2 Jun 2024 · fou m (plural fous, feminine folle) madman; jester (court entertainer) nut (extreme enthusiast) Synonym: malade C’est un fou de voile. ― He's a sailing nut.
Definition. Word History. Phrases Containing. Entries Near. Show more. Save Word. fou. adjective. ˈfü. Scotland. : drunk sense 1a. Word History. Etymology. Middle English (Scots) fow full, from Middle English full. First Known Use. 1535, in the meaning defined above. Time Traveler. The first known use of fou was in 1535.
