1. “Thou hast done foolishly,” he said.

2. You shouldn't spend money foolishly.

3. ♫ were cruelly and foolishly said ♫

4. She behaved foolishly but with good intent.

5. She drivelled foolishly a few words.

6. We foolishly thought that everyone would speak English.

7. Foolishly, I didn't write the phone number down.

8. Two auks, blinking, waddled foolishly across the ledge.

9. She foolishly agreed to go with them.

10. He admitted that he had acted foolishly.

11. Ambition often spends foolishly what avarice had wickedly collected.

12. But the one speaking foolishly will be trodden down.

13. Blither definition is - to talk foolishly or nonsensically : blather

14. Some will even foolishly blame Jehovah for their calamities!

15. Blabber definition is - to talk foolishly or excessively.

16. Blabber definition is - to talk foolishly or excessively

17. [Middle English Blabben, to talk foolishly, back-formation from blaberen

18. And the one who speaks foolishly will be trodden down.

19. There seems little doubt about who is being foolishly insulting.

20. Some boys are always acting the giddy goat,behaving foolishly.

21. [Middle English Blabben, to talk foolishly, back-formation from Blaberen

22. ’Tis Altogether vain to learn wisdom and yet live foolishly

23. Some boys are always playing the giddy goat, behaving foolishly.

24. You have acted foolishly and you will pay for it.

25. 13 He saw me standing there, grinning foolishly at him.

26. (Numbers 14:9) Were Joshua and Caleb being foolishly optimistic?

27. Indeed, children who act foolishly bring grief to their parents.

28. He saw me standing there, grinning foolishly at him.

29. 22 Two auks, blinking, waddled foolishly across the ledge.

30. I foolishly entrusted the task of collecting the money to Ron.

31. Foolishly, I allowed myself to be persuaded to enter the contest.

32. ’Tis altogether vain to learn wisdom and yet live foolishly. 

33. I know I behaved foolishly but you needn't rub it in.

34. Blithering definition: talking foolishly; jabbering Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

35. History is filled with discarded regimes that have foolishly tested America’s resolve.

36. Blather definition is - to talk foolishly at length —often used with on

37. Foolishly he made an alliance with Syria. —2 Chronicles 16:1-6.

38. Mrs Wilson was sitting on the sofa, smiling foolishly at him.

39. To stop acting or speaking foolishly or pretentiously. Often used in the imperative.

40. To talk foolishly Familiarity information: Blither used as a verb is very rare.

41. Consequently, heirs may treat foolishly what the parents strove to accumulate for them.

42. Blithering definition is - talking foolishly : marked by or consisting of foolish or nonsensical words

43. To talk foolishly Familiarity information: Blather used as a verb is very rare.

44. Antonyms for Astutely include unwisely, badly, foolishly, stupidly, unintelligently, unknowingly, straightforwardly, naively, slowly and asininely

45. Synonyms for Comically include ridiculously, extremely, insanely, ludicrously, laughably, foolishly, preposterously, inanely, humorously and hysterically

46. Blither - to talk foolishly; "The two women babbled and crooned at the baby"

47. From Middle English Blabben (“to talk foolishly”), perhaps from Middle English Blabbe (“idle talk; talebearer”)

48. • Even more foolishly, the besotted Adolescent attempted to extend the relationship, and chased Byron to Geneva

49. + You have acted foolishly in this matter; from now on there will be wars against you.”

50. 27 "A bottle of whisky' is a noun phrase, and "really rather foolishly' is an adverb phrase.

51. Unsuspecting, and being a decent, trusting sort of man, I foolishly agreed to tag along and help.

52. Even more foolishly, the besotted adolescent attempted to extend the relationship,[Sentencedict.com] and chased Byron to Geneva.

53. I was a girl who liked my mountains pointy, so I foolishly and ignorantly snubbed the Cairngorms.

54. Five had foolishly not brought enough lamp oil and thus had to go and buy more.

55. "A bottle of whisky' is a noun phrase, and "really rather foolishly' is an adverb phrase.

56. This is not the foolishly bold prediction of a diehard supporter, but the carefully weighed assessment of facts.

57. 2 Those who foolishly seek power by riding on the back of the tiger and up inside. 

58. 24 Those who foolishly seek power by riding on the back of the tiger and up inside. 

59. The politician gave away his best chance to the promotion when he foolishly said the wrong thing.

60. Blather - to talk foolishly; "The two women babbled and crooned at the baby" blether, blither, smatter, babble.

61. They manage to lead urbane lives while not having to search the block foolishly for a parking spot.

62. 17 I was a girl who liked my mountains pointy, so I foolishly and ignorantly snubbed the Cairngorms.

63. Blather: 1 v to talk foolishly Synonyms: babble , blether , blither , smatter Type of: blab , blabber , chatter , clack , gabble , gibber , maunder , palaver , piffle

64. Blither: 1 v to talk foolishly Synonyms: babble , blather , blether , smatter Type of: blab , blabber , chatter , clack , gabble , gibber , maunder , palaver , piffle

65. Blather means to speak foolishly, to go on and on without making any sense, to speak long-windedly about inconsequential matters

66. The people then took the Ark into battle, foolishly thinking that it would act like a charm and give them victory.

67. Blither (third-person singular simple present Blithers, present participle blithering, simple past and past participle blithered) to talk foolishly; to blather; Derived terms

68. Blabber (third-person singular simple present Blabbers, present participle blabbering, simple past and past participle blabbered) To blather; to talk foolishly or incoherently

69. Blethering on The English have also met Blether – a Scots version of the English Blather – meaning to talk foolishly or to talk very much

70. Blither (third-person singular simple present blithers, present participle blithering, simple past and past participle Blithered) to talk foolishly ; to blather Derived terms [ edit ]

71. Blabber (third-person singular simple present blabbers, present participle blabbering, simple past and past participle Blabbered) To blather; to talk foolishly or incoherently

72. This page shows answers to the clue Apish, followed by 3 definitions like “Slavishly imitative”, “Having the qualities of an ape” and “Foolishly affected; silly

73. Hearing him foolishly fumbling there, the Captain laughs lowly to himself, and mutters something about the doors of convicts'cells being never allowed to be locked within.

74. Blithering The act of speaking foolishly and without purpose, often annoying others in the process. Talking at length for the sake of hearing one's own voice

75. As verbs the difference between blather and Blither is that blather is (pejorative) to talk rapidly without making much sense while Blither is to talk foolishly; to blather

76. Synonyms for Behaving badly include carrying on, misBehaving, making mischief, acting up, causing trouble, acting foolishly, causing a commotion, causing a fuss, clowning about and clowning around

77. To talk foolishly or idly; chatter: "As I Babbled on I did not notice that my parents, in the front seat, had fallen completely silent" (Oliver Sacks)

78. Jesus, rather than being tempted or trapped into acting selfishly or foolishly, replied: “It is written, ‘Man must live, not on bread alone, but on every utterance coming forth through Jehovah’s mouth.’”

79. But we shall always hope to find them strongly supporting their own freedom and to remember that , in the past , those who foolishly sought power by riding the back of the tiger ended up inside .

80. blab (v.) mid-15c., Blabben, "to talk idly and foolishly, talk too much," apparently from Middle English noun Blabbe "one who does not control his tongue" (late 13c.), which is probably echoic.