Fool ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Fool ( noun )

1. A person who lacks good judgment or common sense.
2. A person who is easily deceived or tricked.
3. A person who acts unwisely.
4. A person who is made to look or feel foolish.
5. A person who is made to look or feel ridiculous.

Origin:

Middle english fol, from old english fōl; akin to old high german fōl fool, latin follis bellows, bag, and perhaps to greek pōlos gray, white.

Examples:

1. He is a fool to believe that.
2. She is a fool to do that.
3. They are fools to say that.
4. He is a fool for her.
5. She is a fool for him.

(As a verb)

Fool ( verb )

1. A person who lacks good judgment or common sense.
2. A person who is easily deceived or tricked.
3. A person who acts unwisely.
4. A person who is made to look or feel foolish.
5. A person who is made to look or feel ridiculous.

Origin:

Middle english fol, from old english fōl; akin to old high german fōl fool, latin follis bellows, bag, and perhaps to greek pōlos gray, white.

Examples:

1. He is a fool to believe that.
2. She is a fool to do that.
3. They are fools to say that.
4. He is a fool for her.
5. She is a fool for him.