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TOEFL BNC: 4977 COCA: 5783

foolish

foolish /ˈfuːlɪʃ/ adjective
foolish
/ˈfuːlɪʃ/
adjective
Learner's definition of FOOLISH
[more foolish; most foolish]
: having or showing a lack of good sense or judgment : stupid, silly愚蠢的;傻的

— foolishly

adverb

— foolishness

noun [noncount]
TOEFL BNC: 4977 COCA: 5783

foolish

adjective

fool·​ish ˈfü-lish How to pronounce foolish (audio)
1
: having or showing a lack of good sense, judgment, or discretion
a foolish mistake
She takes foolish risks.
2
a
: absurd, ridiculous
He looked foolish in that hat.
b
: marked by a loss of composure : nonplussed
He felt foolish when he couldn't remember where he had parked the car.
3
foolishly adverb
Choose the Right Synonym for foolish

simple, foolish, silly, fatuous, asinine mean actually or apparently deficient in intelligence.

simple implies a degree of intelligence inadequate to cope with anything complex or involving mental effort.

considered people simple who had trouble with computers

foolish implies the character of being or seeming unable to use judgment, discretion, or good sense.

foolish stunts

silly suggests failure to act as a rational being especially by ridiculous behavior.

the silly antics of revelers

fatuous implies foolishness, inanity, and disregard of reality.

fatuous conspiracy theories

asinine suggests utter and contemptible failure to use normal rationality or perception.

an asinine plot

Example Sentences

He was wearing a foolish grin. She's been taking foolish risks. Those flashy clothes make her look foolish. She must feel foolish wearing those flashy clothes. I never thought you'd be foolish enough to believe him.
Recent Examples on the Web Naturally, Trump and his lawyers are not quite so foolish enough to argue this in so many words. Matt Ford, The New Republic, 6 Sep. 2022 Colescott’s importance as an artist is also ensured by his lasting influence on other artists, few if any of whom are so foolish or bold as to imitate him directly. Philip Kennicott, Washington Post, 18 Aug. 2022 The community wields a financial influence that the entertainment industry would be foolish to dismiss. Caroline Casey, Fortune, 2 Aug. 2022 One said that the company would have been foolish not to do so. Aaron C. Davis, Rick Noack And Douglas Macmillan, Anchorage Daily News, 10 July 2022 Even after Mike warns him that this guy is a reckless amateur who will endanger anyone foolish enough to work with him — advice Mike ultimately, and fatally, fails to take for himself — Saul can’t let go of the idea. Alan Sepinwall, Rolling Stone, 2 Aug. 2022 Texas and its conservative allies aren’t foolish enough to try to overturn these basic First Amendment principles. Matt Ford, The New Republic, 1 June 2022 Nobody would be foolish enough to consider Rutgers a men’s basketball powerhouse, but Pikiell has led the program to new heights. Chris Bumbaca, USA TODAY, 11 Mar. 2022 The ones who are foolish enough to post about their lives on social media. WSJ, 19 Oct. 2021 See More

Word History

Etymology

see fool entry 1

First Known Use

13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Time Traveler
The first known use of foolish was in the 13th century
TOEFL BNC: 4977 COCA: 5783
foolish

adjective

VERBS | ADVERB VERBSappear, be, feel, look, seem, sound顯得傻氣;傻;感覺傻傻的;看起來傻氣;好像傻乎乎的;聽起來傻氣ADVERBextremely, fairly, very, etc.極其/相當/非常愚蠢incredibly傻得出奇completely, utterly傻透了a little, slightly, etc.有點兒/略有些愚蠢

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