fool away in Czech

fool away <v.> promarnit Entry edited by: B2

Sentence patterns related to "fool away"

1. To fool around ; fritter time away.

2. The fool who stole the map ran away to the Ghost Market.

3. What a fool she was to bargain away her best vase for this worthless tablecloth!

4. No fool like an old fool. 

5. No fool to the old fool. 

6. 7 No fool like an old fool. 

7. 23 No fool like an old fool. 

8. Yeah, I'm a fool a fool for Christ.

9. 9 No fool to the old fool. 

10. There's no fool like an old fool. 

11. You are naught but a fool, an addlebrained fool!

12. 28 There's no fool like an old fool. 

13. There is no fool like an old fool. 

14. There is no fool to the old fool. 

15. Young fool!

16. You fool!

17. ' " What a fool I was' " What an addle- pated fool

18. The fool.

19. See: (there's) no fool like an old fool (you) could have fooled me (you) couldA fooled me A fool and his money are soon parted A fool at 40 is A fool forever A fool may give a wise man counsel A fool's errand A fool's paradise a man who is his own lawyer has A fool for a client act the fool act/play the fool an attorney who represents himself has A fool

20. See: (there's) no fool like an old fool (you) could have fooled me (you) couldA fooled me A fool and his money are soon parted A fool at 40 is A fool forever A fool may give a wise man counsel A fool's errand A fool's paradise a man who is his own lawyer has A fool for a client act the fool act/play the fool an attorney who represents himself has A fool

21. 24 There is no fool like an old fool. 

22. 27 There is no fool to the old fool. 

23. 11 There is no fool like an old fool. 

24. There's more knows Tom Fool than Tom Fool knows. 

25. As verbs the difference between Befool and fool is that Befool is (archaic) to make a fool out of (someone); to fool, trick, or deceive (someone) while fool is to trick; to make a fool of someone