nạn nhân của trò đùa nhả truyền thống nhân ngày 1/4
nobody s fool Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
a fool and his money are soon parted
"a fool will spend all his money quickly; easy come, easy go" After he had spent his fortune, he remembered this saying: A fool and his money are soon parted.
fool and his money...
(See a fool and his money are soon parted)
fool around
spend time playing rather than working, waste time If he would spend less time fooling around he would be able to get some work done.
fool you
trick you, deceive you Paul was fooling you. He owns a Ford, not a Ferrari.
nobody's fool
wise or intelligent person, been around Joe is nobody's fool. He's intelligent and experienced.
penny-wise and pound foolish
wise or careful in small things to the costly neglect of important things My friend is penny-wise and pound foolish and economizes on small things but wastes all of his money on big things.
play the fool
pretend you are a fool, act simple or foolish If you play the fool, people will often tell you secrets.
april fools
London cockney rhyming slang for stools/tools/pools
fool about
1.spend time idly or aimlessly;waste time虚度光阴;无所事事 He spends so much time fooling around that he never accomplishes anything.他虚度光阴大多,所以一事无成。 They fooled around too much with minor details.他们在次要的细节上浪费了太多的时间。 The teacher told the students not to fool about, but to get down to work.老师嘱咐学生们不要虚度光阴,要认真学习。 2.play and joke ;spend time foolishly with little result; trifle干蠢事;胡闹;鬼混;玩弄 He is capable, but he fools around too much.他很能干,但是他蠢事干得太多。 The monitor told his classmates not to fool about in the classroom while they should be reviewing their lessons.班长叫同学们在应当复习功课的时候不要在教室里胡闹。 Everyone knows he's been fooling around with some girl at the office.人人都知道他一直在办公室与某个姑娘鬼混。 Don't fool around with the knife,you may cut yourself.不要玩弄刀,会划破皮的。
fool about/around
1.spend time idly or aimlessly;waste time虚度光阴;无所事事 He spends so much time fooling around that he never accomplishes anything.他虚度光阴大多,所以一事无成。 They fooled around too much with minor details.他们在次要的细节上浪费了太多的时间。 The teacher told the students not to fool about, but to get down to work.老师嘱咐学生们不要虚度光阴,要认真学习。 2.play and joke ;spend time foolishly with little result; trifle干蠢事;胡闹;鬼混;玩弄 He is capable, but he fools around too much.他很能干,但是他蠢事干得太多。 The monitor told his classmates not to fool about in the classroom while they should be reviewing their lessons.班长叫同学们在应当复习功课的时候不要在教室里胡闹。 Everyone knows he's been fooling around with some girl at the office.人人都知道他一直在办公室与某个姑娘鬼混。 Don't fool around with the knife,you may cut yourself.不要玩弄刀,会划破皮的。
fool away
waste foolishly 白白浪费;挥霍光 Paul failed history because he fooled away his time instead of studying.保尔因白白浪费时间不读书,所以历史考试不及格。 The man won a lot of money, but he soon fooled it away and was poor again.这人赢了一大笔钱,但不久挥霍得干干净净再度穷困。 He fooled away his week's allowance in two days.他两天内就把他一个星期的津贴挥霍掉了。
fool with
1.handle or play with idly or carelessly瞎弄;玩弄 Don't fool with my papers; you may get them out of order.不要翻弄我的论文,你会弄乱的。 The dog has a vicious temper ; you had better not fool with him.那条狗脾气很坏,你最好不要乱逗它。 The boy was hurt while fooling with a loaded gun.那男孩子是在摆弄一支装有子弹的枪时受伤的。 2.contend or fight without serious intent with;toy with不认真地和…竞争或斗争;和…戏耍 The boxing champion fooled with his opponent for six rounds and then knocked him out.这位拳击冠军耍了他的对手6个回合,然后把他击败了。
make a fool of
trick;deceive愚弄;欺骗 He did not know his roommate was making a fool of him.他不知道他的室友在愚弄他。
penny-wise and pound-foolish
Idiom(s): penny-wise and pound-foolish
Theme: FOOLISHNESS
A proverb meaning that it is foolish to lose a lot of money to save a little money. (Fixed order.) • Sally shops very carefully to save a few cents on food, then charges the food to a charge card that costs a lot in annual interest. That's being pennywise and pound-foolish. • John drives thirty miles to buy gas for three cents a gallon less than it costs here. He's really penny-wise and pound-foolish.
on a fool's errand
Idiom(s): on a fool's errand
Theme: FUTILITY
involved in a useless journey or task. • Bill went for an interview, but he was on a fool's errand. The job had already been filled. • I was sent on a fool's errand to buy some flowers. I knew the shop would be closed by then.
make a fool out of
Idiom(s): make a fool out of someone AND make a monkey out of someone
Theme: FOOLISHNESS
to make someone look foolish. • John made a monkey out of himself while trying to make a fool out of Jim. • John made a fool out of himself at the party. • Are you trying to make a monkey out of me?
fools rush in where angels fear to tread
Idiom(s): fools rush in (where angels fear to tread)
Theme: CAUTION
people with little experience or knowledge often get involved in difficult or delicate situations that wiser people would avoid. • I wouldn't ask Jean about her divorce, but Kate did. Fools rush in, as they say. • Only the newest member of the committee questioned the chairman's decision. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread.
fool's paradise
Idiom(s): fool's paradise
Theme: HAPPINESS
a condition of seeming happiness that is based on false assumptions and will not last. (Treated as a place grammatically.) • They think they can live on love alone, but they are living in a fool's paradise. • The inhabitants of the island feel politically secure, but they are living in a fool's paradise. They could be invaded at any time.
take sb for a fool
Idiom(s): take someone for an idiot AND take someone for a fool
Theme: STUPIDITY
to assume that someone is stupid. • I wouldn't do anything like that! Do you take me for an idiot? • I don't take you for a fool. I think you're very clever.
A fool and his money are soon (easily) parted.
A foolish person usually spends money carelessly.
A fool at forty is a fool forever.
If a person hasn't matured by the age of 40, they never will.
Better flatter a fool than fight him.
It's better to avoid disputes with stupid people.
Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame
One should learn from one's mistakes.
Penny wise, pound foolish.
Refers to a person who is careful about spending small amounts of money, but not careful about spending large amounts of money.
There is no fool like an old fool.
A older person is expected to behave more sensibly.
A fool at 40 is a fool forever
If someone hasn't matured by the time they reach forty, they never will.
Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame o
This means that you should learn from your mistakes and not allow people to take advantage of you repeatedly.
Penny wise, pound foolish
Someone who is penny wise, pound foolish can be very careful or mean with small amounts of money, yet wasteful and extravagant with large sums.
A Fool And His Money Are Easily Parted
It's easy for a foolish person to lose his/her money.
Fools' Gold
Iron pyrites, a worthless rock that resembles real gold.
A fool and his money are soon parted.
If one spends without thought, then one will be penniless.
children and fools speak the truth|child|children|
Children and fools say things without thinking; they say what they think or know when grown-ups might not think it was polite or wise to do so. A proverb. "Uncle Willie is too fat," said little Agnes. "Children and fools speak the truth," said her father.
fool and his money are soon parted
A foolish person soon wastes his money. A proverb, Jimmy spends all his pennies for candy. A fool and his money are soon parted.
fool away|fool|fritter|fritter away
v., informal To waste foolishly. Paul failed history because he fooled away his time instead of studying.The man won a lot of money, but he soon frittered it away and was poor again.
foolproof
adj. So constructed that not even a fool can spoil it; easy. This entrance examination is so easy that it is actually foolproof.
live in a fool's paradise|fool|fool's paradise|liv
v. phr. To deceive oneself; tell oneself unreal stories. His information is based on a lot of misunderstanding the poor guy is living in a fool's paradise.
nobody's fool|fool|nobody
n. phr. A smart person; a person who knows what he is doing; a person who can take care of himself. In the classroom and on the football field, Henry was nobody's fool. Antonym: BORN YESTERDAY.
penny wise and pound foolish|foolish|penny|penny w
Wise or careful in small things but not careful enough in important things. A proverb. Mr. Smith's fence is rotting and falling down because he wouldn't spend money to paint it. He is penny wise and pound foolish.
fool and his money are soon parted, a A silly or stupid person readily wastes money. For example, Albert is known for giving waiters enormous tips—a fool and his money are soon parted. This proverbial expression has been cited again and again since the mid-1500s.
fool's errand
fool's errand A fruitless mission or undertaking, as in Asking the bank for yet another loan was clearly a fool's errand. [c. 1700]
no fool like an old fool, there's An old fool is the worst kind of fool, as in He's marrying a woman fifty years his junior—there's no fool like an old fool. This adage, now considered somewhat offensive for stereotyping old people, appeared in John Heywood's 1546 proverb collection and has been repeated ever since.
not suffer fools gladly
not suffer fools gladly Refuse to tolerate stupidity, as in Chris can be intimidating at these meetings; she does not suffer fools gladly. This expression comes from the New Testament (II Corinthians 11:19), where Paul sarcastically says, “For ye suffer fools gladly, seeing ye yourselves are wise.” [c. 1600]
penny wise and pound foolish
penny wise and pound foolish Stingy about small expenditures and extravagant with large ones, as in Dean clips all the coupons for supermarket bargains but insists on going to the best restaurants—penny wise and pound foolish. This phrase alludes to British currency, in which a pound was once worth 240 pennies, or pence, and is now worth 100 pence. The phrase is also occasionally used for being very careful about unimportant matters and careless about important ones. It was used in this way by Joseph Addison in The Spectator (1712): “A woman who will give up herself to a man in marriage where there is the least Room for such an apprehension ... may very properly be accused ... of being penny wise and pound foolish.” [c. 1600]
It's accessible for a absurd actuality to lose his/her money.
A fool and his money are anon (easily) parted.
A absurd actuality usually spends money carelessly.
a fool and his money are anon parted
"a fool will absorb all his money quickly; accessible come, accessible go" After he had spent his fortune, he remembered this saying: A fool and his money are anon parted.
A fool and his money are anon parted.
If one spends after thought, afresh one will be penniless.
A fool at 40 is a fool forever
If accession hasn't accomplished by the time they ability forty, they never will.
A fool at forty is a fool forever.
If a actuality hasn't accomplished by the age of 40, they never will.
april fools
London cockney balladry argot for stools/tools/pools
Better adulate a fool than action him.
It's bigger to abstain disputes with brainless people.
children and fools allege the truth|child|children|
Children and fools say things after thinking; they say what they anticipate or apperceive back grown-ups ability not anticipate it was affable or astute to do so. A proverb. "Uncle Willie is too fat," said little Agnes. "Children and fools allege the truth," said her father.
1.spend time idly or aimlessly;waste time虚度光阴;无所事事 He spends so abundant time bluffing about that he never accomplishes anything.他虚度光阴大多,所以一事无成。 They bamboozled about too abundant with accessory details.他们在次要的细节上浪费了太多的时间。 The abecedary told the acceptance not to fool about, but to get down to work.老师嘱咐学生们不要虚度光阴,要认真学习。 2.play and antic ;spend time absurdly with little result; trifle干蠢事;胡闹;鬼混;玩弄 He is capable, but he fools about too much.他很能干,但是他蠢事干得太多。 The adviser told his classmates not to fool about in the classroom while they should be reviewing their lessons.班长叫同学们在应当复习功课的时候不要在教室里胡闹。 Everyone knows he's been bluffing about with some babe at the office.人人都知道他一直在办公室与某个姑娘鬼混。 Don't fool about with the knife,you may cut yourself.不要玩弄刀,会划破皮的。
fool about/around
1.spend time idly or aimlessly;waste time虚度光阴;无所事事 He spends so abundant time bluffing about that he never accomplishes anything.他虚度光阴大多,所以一事无成。 They bamboozled about too abundant with accessory details.他们在次要的细节上浪费了太多的时间。 The abecedary told the acceptance not to fool about, but to get down to work.老师嘱咐学生们不要虚度光阴,要认真学习。 2.play and antic ;spend time absurdly with little result; trifle干蠢事;胡闹;鬼混;玩弄 He is capable, but he fools about too much.他很能干,但是他蠢事干得太多。 The adviser told his classmates not to fool about in the classroom while they should be reviewing their lessons.班长叫同学们在应当复习功课的时候不要在教室里胡闹。 Everyone knows he's been bluffing about with some babe at the office.人人都知道他一直在办公室与某个姑娘鬼混。 Don't fool about with the knife,you may cut yourself.不要玩弄刀,会划破皮的。
fool and his money are anon parted
A absurd actuality anon wastes his money. A proverb, Jimmy spends all his pennies for candy. A fool and his money are anon parted.
fool and his money are anon parted, a
fool and his money are anon parted, a A asinine or brainless actuality readily wastes money. For example, Albert is accepted for giving waiters astronomic tips—a fool and his money are anon parted. This accepted announcement has been cited afresh and afresh back the mid-1500s.
fool and his money...
(See a fool and his money are anon parted)
fool around
spend time arena rather than working, decay time If he would absorb beneath time bluffing about he would be able to get some assignment done.
fool away
waste absurdly 白白浪费;挥霍光 Paul bootless history because he bamboozled abroad his time instead of studying.保尔因白白浪费时间不读书,所以历史考试不及格。 The man won a lot of money, but he anon bamboozled it abroad and was poor again.这人赢了一大笔钱,但不久挥霍得干干净净再度穷困。 He bamboozled abroad his week's allowance in two days.他两天内就把他一个星期的津贴挥霍掉了。
fool away|fool|fritter|fritter away
v., informal To decay foolishly. Paul bootless history because he bamboozled abroad his time instead of studying.The man won a lot of money, but he anon frittered it abroad and was poor again.
Fool me once, abashment on you; fool me twice, abashment
One should apprentice from one's mistakes.
Fool me once, abashment on you; fool me twice, abashment o
This agency that you should apprentice from your mistakes and not acquiesce bodies to booty advantage of you repeatedly.
fool with
1.handle or comedy with idly or carelessly瞎弄;玩弄 Don't fool with my papers; you may get them out of order.不要翻弄我的论文,你会弄乱的。 The dog has a abandoned atmosphere ; you had bigger not fool with him.那条狗脾气很坏,你最好不要乱逗它。 The boy was aching while bluffing with a loaded gun.那男孩子是在摆弄一支装有子弹的枪时受伤的。 2.contend or action after austere absorbed with;toy with不认真地和…竞争或斗争;和…戏耍 The battle best bamboozled with his adversary for six circuit and afresh agape him out.这位拳击冠军耍了他的对手6个回合,然后把他击败了。
fool you
trick you, deceive you Paul was bluffing you. He owns a Ford, not a Ferrari.
fool's errand
fool's errand A abortive mission or undertaking, as in Asking the coffer for yet addition accommodation was acutely a fool's errand. [c. 1700]
fool's paradise
Idiom(s): fool's paradise
Theme: HAPPINESS
a action of appearing beatitude that is based on apocryphal assumptions and will not last. (Treated as a abode grammatically.) • They anticipate they can alive on love alone, but they are active in a fool's paradise. • The citizenry of the island feel politically secure, but they are active in a fool's paradise. They could be invaded at any time.
adj. So complete that not alike a fool can blemish it; easy. This access assay is so accessible that it is absolutely foolproof.
fools blitz in area angels abhorrence to tread
Idiom(s): fools blitz in (where angels abhorrence to tread)
Theme: CAUTION
people with little acquaintance or ability generally get complex in difficult or aerial situations that wiser bodies would avoid. • I wouldn't ask Jean about her divorce, but Kate did. Fools blitz in, as they say. • Only the newest affiliate of the board questioned the chairman's decision. Fools blitz in area angels abhorrence to tread.
Fools' Gold
Iron pyrites, a abandoned bedrock that resembles absolute gold.
live in a fool's paradise|fool|fool's paradise|liv
v. phr. To deceive oneself; acquaint oneself aerial stories. His advice is based on a lot of confounding the poor guy is active in a fool's paradise.
make a fool of
trick;deceive愚弄;欺骗 He did not apperceive his acquaintance was authoritative a fool of him.他不知道他的室友在愚弄他。
make a fool out of
Idiom(s): make a fool out of accession AND accomplish a monkey out of someone
Theme: FOOLISHNESS
to accomplish accession attending foolish. • John fabricated a monkey out of himself while aggravating to accomplish a fool out of Jim. • John fabricated a fool out of himself at the party. • Are you aggravating to accomplish a monkey out of me?
no fool like an old fool, there's
no fool like an old fool, there's An old fool is the affliction affectionate of fool, as in He's marrying a woman fifty years his junior—there's no fool like an old fool. This adage, now advised somewhat abhorrent for stereotyping old people, appeared in John Heywood's 1546 aphorism accumulating and has been again anytime since.
nobody's fool
wise or able person, been about Joe is nobody's fool. He's able and experienced.
nobody's fool|fool|nobody
n. phr. A acute person; a actuality who knows what he is doing; a actuality who can booty affliction of himself. In the classroom and on the football field, Henry was nobody's fool. Antonym: BORN YESTERDAY.
not ache fools gladly
not ache fools gladly Refuse to abide stupidity, as in Chris can be alarming at these meetings; she does not ache fools gladly. This announcement comes from the New Testament (II Corinthians 11:19), area Paul sarcastically says, “For ye ache fools gladly, seeing ye yourselves are wise.” [c. 1600]
on a fool's errand
Idiom(s): on a fool's errand
Theme: FUTILITY
involved in a abortive adventure or task. • Bill went for an interview, but he was on a fool's errand. The job had already been filled. • I was beatific on a fool's assignment to buy some flowers. I knew the boutique would be bankrupt by then.
penny astute and batter foolish
penny astute and batter foolish Stingy about baby expenditures and absurd with ample ones, as in Dean clips all the coupons for bazaar bargains but insists on activity to the best restaurants—penny astute and batter foolish. This byword alludes to British currency, in which a batter was already account 240 pennies, or pence, and is now account 100 pence. The byword is additionally occasionally acclimated for actuality actual accurate about unimportant affairs and absent-minded about important ones. It was acclimated in this way by Joseph Addison in The Spectator (1712): “A woman who will accord up herself to a man in alliance area there is the atomic Room for such an alarm ... may actual appropriately be accused ... of actuality penny astute and batter foolish.” [c. 1600]
penny astute and batter foolish|foolish|penny|penny w
Wise or accurate in baby things but not accurate abundant in important things. A proverb. Mr. Smith's fence is adulteration and falling down because he wouldn't absorb money to acrylic it. He is penny astute and batter foolish.
Penny wise, batter foolish
Someone who is penny wise, batter absurd can be actual accurate or beggarly with baby amounts of money, yet careless and absurd with ample sums.
Penny wise, batter foolish.
Refers to a actuality who is accurate about spending baby amounts of money, but not accurate about spending ample amounts of money.
penny-wise and batter foolish
wise or accurate in baby things to the cher carelessness of important things My acquaintance is penny-wise and batter absurd and economizes on baby things but wastes all of his money on big things.
penny-wise and pound-foolish
Idiom(s): penny-wise and pound-foolish
Theme: FOOLISHNESS
A aphorism acceptation that it is absurd to lose a lot of money to save a little money. (Fixed order.) • Sally shops actual anxiously to save a few cents on food, afresh accuse the aliment to a allegation agenda that costs a lot in anniversary interest. That's actuality pennywise and pound-foolish. • John drives thirty afar to buy gas for three cents a gallon beneath than it costs here. He's absolutely penny-wise and pound-foolish.
play the fool
pretend you are a fool, act simple or absurd If you comedy the fool, bodies will generally acquaint you secrets.
take sb for a fool
Idiom(s): take accession for an idiot AND booty accession for a fool
Theme: STUPIDITY
to accept that accession is stupid. • I wouldn't do annihilation like that! Do you booty me for an idiot? • I don't booty you for a fool. I anticipate you're actual clever.
There is no fool like an old fool.
A earlier actuality is accepted to behave added sensibly.
An nobody s fool idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with nobody s fool, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Cùng học tiếng anh với từ điển Từ đồng nghĩa, cách dùng từ tương tự, Thành ngữ, tục ngữ nobody s fool