Sentence examples for described a fool from inspiring English sources

Arriving in English from low German, a geck originally described a fool or crazy person.

There is an airy quality implied in the language that describes a fool -- an incredible lightness of movement, of the moment, of being.

Re "Disguising Your Phone" (Responsible Party, Oct. 20), which described a device intended to fool telemarketers into thinking that your phone is disconnected: I once regarded telemarketing calls as a simple invasion of privacy at the most annoying of times -- say, the evening dinner hour.

A few months later Duterte variously described Kim as a "fool," a "maniac," and "a crazy man" who is playing with "dangerous toys" that would turn the region into "an arid land".

There was also some mention of possible embarrassment about going to the gym, described as Making a fool of myself.

Voters, though, saw no reason to thank Major for policies he had previously described as "fool's gold", and Brown – a born-again Keynesian – faces a similar credibility problem.

You won't be fooling anyone but yourself if you describe a "great interview" but end up without an offer.

Senator Ted Cruz can be justly described as a demagogic fool, but lately he's been on the offensive far more than the White House has.

Mr Adair told the court he was now a man of peace and added that Republican dissidents whom he described as fools and criminals were shooting soldiers on the streets of Northern Ireland.

In an interview with the Confederation of African Football website, the 33-year-old Cameroon striker made reference to Mourinho as a "puppet" after previously describing his boss as a "fool" in comments which are almost certain to signal his departure from Stamford Bridge.

Ronald Reagan was branded a lightweight for years and described as a confused old fool in Tip O'Neill's autobiography.