Sentence examples for Utter fool from inspiring English sources
The phrase "Utter fool" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is completely foolish or lacking in common sense. Example: "After his reckless decision, everyone in the room considered him an utter fool for not thinking it through."
One player, however, took only nine minutes to make an utter fool of himself.
Only an utter fool would make such a mistake.* *Yes, yes I did.
Articles about addiction and atonement often strain for sympathy against the banality of the circumstances: a talented designer wrecks his career by behaving like an utter fool.
"Anyone who believes that the S.L.A., which is supported by the Israeli Army, can suddenly turn into an army of heroes that can fight on its own against Hezbollah -- anyone who believes that is an utter fool," Mr. Hamizrahi said.
It made sense that I came thisclose to passing out during the C-section video in our childbirth class and had to escape to the bathroom, where I could put my head between my knees without making an utter fool of myself.
There is plenty here to enjoy: 12 unique words or phrases (although one is a partial), like the startling 15-letter entry GO JUMP IN THE LAKE, as well as the fabulous UTTER FOOL, and MICROWATT (I pictured tiny little light bulbs).
"They are all complete and utter fools".
They'd look like utter fools if they didn't admit there was some necessity to scale back their proposal".
We would be utter fools to think it can't happen again, or that the world will never have any more reason to build memorials.
Faced with a black man in the mold of the Poitier character — one who appears "so calm" and without "tensions" — white liberals can make utter fools of themselves.
For all his obvious respect for nature -- displayed not only in "Excalibur" (which was largely filmed near his own home in Ireland) but also in the lush, wild landscapes of "Hell in the Pacific" (1968), "Deliverance" (1972), "The Emerald Forest" (1985) and "Beyond Rangoon" (1995) -- he appears to harbor no illusions about our ability to live in it without making utter fools of ourselves.
