1. Don't take me for a fool.

2. Do you take me for a fool?

3. 4 Do you take me for a fool infidel?

4. 11 synonyms for Befool: fool, gull, cod, dupe, put one across, put one over, slang, take in, gull, fool, put on

5. 11 synonyms for Befool: fool, gull, cod, dupe, put one across, put one over, slang, take in, gull, fool, put on

6. Paul Boasts About His Sufferings - I repeat: Let no one take me for a fool

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

8. 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

9. Take your hands off me, you drunken fool!

10. A fool 'A fool' is a 5 letter phrase starting with A and ending with L Crossword clues for 'A fool'

11. Befool - fool or hoax; "The immigrant was duped because he trusted everyone"; "You can't fool me!" cod, dupe, put one across, put one over, slang, take in, gull, fool, put on.

12. 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

13. 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

14. 64 synonyms for Bamboozle: cheat, do, kid, skin, trick, fool, take in, con, stiff, sting, mislead

15. Befool: 1 v make a fool or dupe of Synonyms: fool , gull Type of: cozen , deceive , delude , lead on be false to; be dishonest with v fool or hoax Synonyms: cod , dupe , fool , gull , put on , put one across , put one over , slang , take in Types: kid , pull the leg of tell false information to for fun Type of: betray , deceive , lead astray

16. Fool lade out all the water, and wise men take the fish.

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

18. 7 True wisdom is unattainable for a fool;+

19. A fool always finds a bigger fool to admire him. 

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

21. You're a fool.

22. A boastful fool

23. A boastful fool.

24. Rather, A fool is someone who is deeply deficient spiritually and morally

25. For example, in "Julius Caesar," Shakespeare takes the noun "antic," meaning a fool, and transforms it the verb "Anticked," meaning to fool someone

26. No one is a fool always, every one sometimes. 

27. NAS: with knowledge, But A fool displays KJV: with knowledge: but A fool layeth open INT: acts knowledge A fool displays folly

28. You're a lucky fool.

29. The Abbot's a fool.

30. A beautiful little fool. "

31. Only a fool —perhaps this one— would believe her.”

32. 5 No one is a fool always, every one sometimes. 

33. No fool like an old fool. 

34. I was a fool.

35. Am I a fool?

36. Fool definition: If you call someone A fool , you are indicating that you think they are not at all Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

37. April Fool 's Day is a " for-fun-only " observance .

38. No fool to the old fool. 

39. A fool is someone who believes that a diety will make or break their lives

40. 7 No fool like an old fool. 

41. 29 The more riches a fool hath, the greater fool he is. 

42. A fool in the science has nothing to do with an administrative fool.

43. 23 No fool like an old fool. 

44. Befool Meaning: "make a fool of," late 14c., from be- + fool (n.)

45. 9 No fool to the old fool. 

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

47. Make A fool or dupe of ; a person who lacks good judgment ; Anagrams of fool LOOF

48. He's a drunken, gabbing fool.

49. What a dump for such a rich man to fool around in.

50. What a fool I've been.

51. You're a fool, little man.

52. He was a damned fool.

53. Stop acting like a fool.

54. 28 There's no fool like an old fool. 

55. There is no fool like an old fool. 

56. Verb befool (third-person singular simple present Befools, present participle befooling, simple past and past participle befooled) (transitive, archaic) To make a fool out of (someone); to fool, trick, or deceive (someone)

57. There is no fool to the old fool. 

58. Young fool!

59. To Cozen is to mislead, defraud, or fool someone through lies

60. One of these days he'll realize what a fool he's been.

61. You fool!

62. 28 She couldn't see his expression but it didn't take a fool to realise that distaste and contempt must lurk there.

63. A Bumbling fool has trouble walking.

64. Only a fool would trust Littlefinger.

65. 10 It is not fitting for a fool to live in luxury;

66. Better be a fool than a knave.

67. The fool.

68. She'll make a fool of herself.

69. He's just a meddling old fool!

70. 24 There is no fool like an old fool. 

71. Don't be such a bloody fool.

72. 'You're a fool,' she chastised herself.

73. 27 There is no fool to the old fool. 

74. 11 There is no fool like an old fool. 

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

76. A coward, a fool, a lot of things.

77. He would say, " I'd rather be thought a bastard then taken for a fool. "

78. Lavender, you fool!

79. Blubberhead (plural Blubberheads) (colloquial, dated) A fool

80. Befool is a derived term of fool