Antonym: sagacious, wise. Similar words: polish, abolish, polished, fool, hooligan, symbolise, symbolism, publisher. Meaning: [fuːlɪʃ] adj. 1. devoid of good sense or judgment 2. having or revealing stupidity.
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211. I'm not going to take orders from some foolish inexperienced young man.
212. Is he trying to induce me to make a foolish bid, or does he actually have four of a kind himself?
213. Talk sense to a fool and he calls you foolish. Euripides
214. Everthorpe was getting a lot of mileage out of the mix-up, trying to make him look foolish.
215. That his distress was so foolish, made it all the more poignant.
216. It was a warning she would have been foolish to ignore.
217. You will do foolish things, but do them with enthusiasm. Colette
218. It was foolish hurt pride that made me behave so coldly towards you.
219. This is an understandable thing to do... and can be a wise or foolish thing to do.Sentencedict
220. Since inequality is a natural aspect of society, it is foolish and even dangerous to seek egalitarianism.
221. I think the board of directors made a foolish choice that it will later regret.
222. A more devious theory is that the whole red-mercury affair is simply a fantasy dreamt up to make Mr Rutskoi look foolish.
223. Go then if you must, but remember, no matter how foolish your deeds, those who love you will love you still. Sophocles
224. The wise are wise only because they love. And the foolish are foolish only because they think they can understand love. Paulo Coelho
225. It is foolish to underestimate the abilities of chronologically early mentality.
226. Jan realised later that her behaviour had been very foolish.
227. The bold but foolish boy was too exhausted to pay heed, though(sentencedict.com), and so stayed in the hut.
228. Macbeth, although shown to be very brave and soldier-like, is also very foolish.
229. However, it is foolish to live with the denial of death, as modern culture tends to do.
230. And I, foolish man, felt so rebuffed that I hardly ever tried to go through the barriers.
231. Hesitating, Eline pushed open the door, it seemed fatuous to knock, a foolish act of politeness in the circumstances.
232. We no longer allow the weak or foolish or unfortunate to perish in the gutters of a city slum.
233. Positive emotions produce kind, humble, rational and wise people. Negative emotions create unkind, arrogant, irrational and foolish people. Dr T.P.Chia
234. All her images of a tiny waif locked in the attic seemed suddenly foolish and fantastic.
235. He had been far too hard on Emma, in the tone of his voice, chiding her for a foolish idea.
236. Dole has brought some of the battering on himself with foolish comments and an often unfocused campaign.
237. I feel kind of foolish admitting it, but it really happened in a dream.
238. Clare began to feel a foolish kind of affection for the umbrella that was doing them both such sterling service.
239. True, she opened herself up to the press and said some foolish things in her grief.
240. Love is foolish and self- destructive when people get addicted to gambling, alcohol, drugs, and sensual indulgence. Many people suffer from this kind of negative love. Dr T.P.Chia
More similar words: polish, abolish, polished, fool, hooligan, symbolise, symbolism, publisher, publish, English, metropolis, published, churlish, embellish, accomplish, establish, accomplished, unpublished, establishment, accomplishment, accomplishments, establishment of, english civil war, foot, food, on foot, footing, seafood, football, footwear.