fool in Latin
fool in Latin is stultus, mōra, mōrus — fool means a person who acts or thinks without good sense or judgment.
fool in Latin
stultus
(pejorative) A person with poor judgment or little intelligence.
mōra
(pejorative) A person with poor judgment or little intelligence.
mōrus
(pejorative) A person with poor judgment or little intelligence.
scurra
(historical) A jester; a person whose role was to entertain a sovereign and the court (or lower personages).
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.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fool" in Latin?
"fool" in Latin is stultus, mōra, mōrus. 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 Latin, "fool" is stultus, mōra, mōrus.
Are there other ways to say "fool" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "fool": stultus, mōra, mōrus, scurra.
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