Sentence examples for a sort of fool from inspiring English sources

A sort of, fool me once shame on you, fool me twice shame on me.

That was always a sort of fool's game.

Gold represents "the Mayans, a sort of fool's gold, a false truth"; Aronofsky explained the choice, "When you see gold, it represents materialism and wealth and all these things that distract us from the true journey that we're on".

A: Sort of.

Private Eye mercilessly lampooned him as a sort of holy fool, nicknaming him 'Mystic Mogg', whose predictions are always wrong.

Soulful and unworldly -- a sort of holy fool -- he could be the hero of an old-fashioned linear novel in less chaotic times.

Meg's brother, Charles Wallace, as written by L'Engle, is a sort of holy fool, a conspicuous exception among children, a prophet or seer endowed with great powers, while Meg is an ordinary type of math-and-science prodigy, distracted and adept, for whom he's a source of delight, complicity, and trouble.

Charles is no match for the coup plotted by John Michael Higgins' sharkish US investor, while Pearce Quigley is on hand as a sort of holy homeless fool, a trope that really ought to have been retired by now.

"Usually, I start off the new year with a new set and sort of fool around". Epilogue: Palmer won the tournament again in 1966 and 1967 and finished second to Billy Casper in 1968.

He didn't want to be only another kind of fool, a sort of Peeping Tom of charity".

If you are a ripe, juicy, sun-kissed sort of fool, your reaction to the outcome will be: "Darn!