Definicja i Znaczenie "fool"

to fool

CZASOWNIK

oszukać, zwieść

to trick someone by making them believe something false or absurd

Transitive: to fool sb

głupieć, żartować

to behave in a silly or senseless way

Intransitive

oszukać, zwieść

to trick or deceive someone into behaving foolishly

Transitive: to fool sb into sth

Fool

RZECZOWNIK

fool, deser owocowy

an English dessert that is made by mixing softened fruit with cream or custard

What is "fool"?

Fool is a type of English dessert made from a mixture of whipped cream, fruit, and sugar. It is usually served in a bowl or cup and can be customized with different flavors and toppings. Fool is a favorite among those looking for a sweet and refreshing treat, and can be enjoyed as a snack or a dessert

głupiec, dureń

a person who lacks good judgment

głupek, idiota

a person who is gullible and easy to take advantage of

mędrzec, głupiec

a performer or entertainer in a royal court or other setting who is known for their humorous or nonsensical performances

Who is a "fool"?

A fool is a performer known for their humorous and often unconventional behavior, traditionally found in various forms of theater and entertainment. They use comedy, wit, and physical actions to amuse and engage the audience. Historically, fools had roles in plays and festivals, often acting as jesters or clowns who made light of serious situations and entertained with their cleverness and playful behavior. Their performances typically involve exaggerated gestures, jokes, and tricks, aiming to create laughter and provide amusement.

mądry głupiec, dowcipny mędrzec

a character who embodies both humor and wisdom, and can offer insights into the human condition that other characters may overlook or disregard

fool

fooling

adj

fooling

adj