Foolish is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for FOOLISH in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• lacking good sense or judgement
• lacking good sense or judgement; unwise
• unwise, silly, or absurd
• Marked with, or exhibiting, folly; void of understanding; weak in intellect; without judgment or discretion; silly; unwise.
• Such as a fool would do; proceeding from weakness of mind or silliness; exhibiting a want of judgment or discretion; as, a foolish act.
• Absurd; ridiculous; despicable; contemptible.
• devoid of good sense or judgment
• having or revealing stupidity
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• lacking good sense or judgment

Words related to FOOLISH

damfool13 desipient12 dilly9 doilt6 dotish10 dottled9 etourdi8 fatuous10 foolisher15 foolishest16 foolishly18 foolishness17 foolishnesses19 glaikit12 looby10 lunatic9 schmucky24 senseless9 silly8 tomfoolish18 unwise9 witless10

Words that contain FOOLISH

foolisher15 foolishly18 foolishest16 tomfoolish18 foolishness17 foolishnesses19 tomfoolishness22

How to use FOOLISH in a sentence

• I have regretted that foolish quarrel many times, and had determined that it should not lead to another meeting between you, which would have been mere folly.
• This richest land on earth was held prisoner in the bonds of a foolish tyranny.
• Besides, he would be foolish to go before he was sure.
• It was, after all, foolish to risk the sharp evening air, for dusk was falling steadily, and even the sunshine of the day just fading could not turn autumn into summer.
• Dearman found, first, that she had been very foolish in thinking that her Brand was slipping back into the fire and, later, that Gussie was a bore and a nuisance.
• As Campbell wrote in his report to the Virginian governor, no people had ever acted with more foolish duplicity.
• As to bravery, foolish, inexperienced people of every nation always think that their own soldiers are braver than any others.
• It is a foolish affectation, I think, in an English officer of the Life Guards never to wear his uniform if he can help it.
• Now, it is a fact that no man is so foolish with his money as the working farmer in a small way, who has put by a little coin.
• Upon the whole, I came to the conclusion, that it was a very foolish thing to do any thing.
• I think it was in answer to this that I said some foolish word about my want of beauty.
• It happened that the child made an excessively foolish mistake, and did not notice it.
• Would he not consider her weak and foolish? She knew that her father would only laugh at her if she told him.
• I knew my girl to be a good girl, although she had once been so foolish.
• But the point of view, wise or foolish, is not always the same.
• Why? Because you would be responsible for more foolish people than any one else.
• I will no longer indulge the vain foolish wish, but endeavor to be useful in the position where Providence has placed me.
• In the afternoon they must return again, this time in a carriage, dressed in another livery, and for an hour they must pass slowly to and fro in foolish procession.
• Palliser went on to explain that Lady Glencora had unfortunately been foolish.
• A foolish king speaks three times to the people and only once to God.
• Such cases, except in the last resort, are more foolish than words can say.
• Very few showed fight, as they never expected enemies at sea and were foolish enough not to be ready for those that were sure to come sooner or later.
• All that those people yonder have in their idleness acquired by the oppression of the ignorant masses they waste in foolish diversions.
• A sinful and foolish desire to leap out of bed and help Mr.
• They do not eat pork, and believe many foolish notions that tend toward superstition.
• The general had no time for light or trivial conversation, and he sometimes felt it his duty to rebuke our thoughtless and perhaps foolish remarks.
• Whether the half-breeds were wise or foolish it is needless to say.
• Happy monks of La Trappe! One has heard the foolish chattering world take pity upon you.
• The national income, the sum total of all our productive activities, is capable of being enormously increased or diminished by wise or foolish policy.
• All the while that we talked thus the noise of the men who drank grew wilder and more foolish.
• She knew that she would do something foolish if she did not win this battle.

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