fool in Irish
fool in Irish is amadán, baothán, leibide — fool means a person who acts or thinks without good sense or judgment.
fool in Irish
amadán
(pejorative) A person with poor judgment or little intelligence.
baothán
(pejorative) A person with poor judgment or little intelligence.
leibide
(pejorative) A person with poor judgment or little intelligence.
óinseach
(pejorative) A person with poor judgment or little intelligence.
What does "fool" mean?
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noun A person who acts or thinks without good sense or judgment.
"Only a fool would invest his life savings without doing any research."
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noun Historically, a jester employed to entertain a royal court.
"The king's fool was the only one allowed to mock him openly."
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verb To trick or deceive someone.
"The scammer fooled dozens of people out of their savings."
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noun A British dessert made of pureed fruit folded into cream or custard.
"We had gooseberry fool for pudding."
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fool in a sentence
- Only a fool would invest his life savings without doing any research.
- Don't be a fool — read the contract before you sign it.
- The king's fool was the only one allowed to mock him openly.
- The scammer fooled dozens of people out of their savings.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fool" in Irish?
"fool" in Irish is amadán, baothán, leibide. fool means: A person who acts or thinks without good sense or judgment.
How do you use "fool" in a sentence?
Example: "Only a fool would invest his life savings without doing any research." In Irish, "fool" is amadán, baothán, leibide.
Are there other ways to say "fool" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "fool": amadán, baothán, leibide, óinseach.
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