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[ US /ˈfuɫɝi/ ]
[ UK /fˈuːləɹi/ ]
NOUN
  1. foolish or senseless behavior

How To Use foolery In A Sentence

  • There's to be no biting, kicking, rearing or foolery, understand?
  • He could spot hypocrisy, pomposity, smugness, snobbery, tomfoolery and turpitude from miles away.
  • I am not proud, also not commit tomfoolery, is tired of all depend on.
  • If you're a fan of the theatre, don't mind luvvies being luvvies and enjoy an elongated version of a Sunday night period melodrama, with an abundance of tomfoolery, then this should tickle your fancy.
  • I am not proud, also not commit tomfoolery, is tired of all depend on.
  • In years gone by, entire summers could pass with barely a glimpse of flannelled foolery on the back pages of the tabloids.
  • While a solo binger will tend to underestimate his natural limits, a pair or group of lost weekenders can encourage, threaten and cajole each other to dizzying new heights of drunken tomfoolery.
  • A gype, a glaik and a galoot were all commonly hurled jibes in our house, a home filled with tomfoolery and japes well beyond the time when we should all have grown up and known better.
  • In Shakespeare's day the groundlings were a lot more unruly, and you could say that that actress wasn't being sincere or true to her Shakespearean traditions, taking umbrage at a harmless bit of tom foolery that wouldn't have caused Richard Burbage to drop so much as a single iamb from To be, or not to be. Lance Mannion:
  • The masters of this sort of visual foolery are of course the people who post here.
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