What is another word for fool with?

Pronunciation: [fˈuːl wɪð] (IPA)

The phrase "fool with" can be replaced with many different synonyms that will perfectly fit the context of the sentence. Some common synonyms include "mess with," "tamper with," "play around with," "tinker with," "fiddle with," "experiment with," and "manipulate." Each of these synonyms carries a slightly different connotation and can be used interchangeably depending on the context. For example, "mess with" leans towards a negative tone while "play around with" has a more lighthearted and playful connotation. Regardless of which synonym is used, each one accurately reflects the act of meddling or experimenting with something without seriousness or caution.

Synonyms for Fool with:

What are the hypernyms for Fool with?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for fool with?

The term "fool with" entails indulging in playful or unnecessary behavior. Antonyms for this phrase include serious, focused, and attentive. These antonyms imply a sense of concentration evident in someone who is engaged and committed to a task at hand. Being serious and focused is crucial for success in both personal and professional life. Attention to detail is necessary for achieving goals and producing quality work. In contrast, fooling around can ultimately hinder progress and impede progress. Therefore, it is essential to prioritize being attentive and focused and to reserve frivolousness for recreational activities.

What are the antonyms for Fool with?

Famous quotes with Fool with

  • I don't fool with a lot of things that I can't have fun with. There's not much reward in that.
    Levon Helm
  • The solemn fop; significant and budge; A fool with judges, amongst fools a judge.
    William Cowper
  • All in all he had not done badly out of the war, but the smells of it, the sights of it, and the cries of pain that attended it like the vultures, had sickened and soured him. Yes, he could fight well enough. And kill efficiently. He feared death, like other men, but could put that from his mind in battle, and he was no fool with a sword or knife. But several smoking ruins ago there had come a curious shift inside himself. He had lost his sense of purpose in the war; he supposed because it was not truly his own purpose but that of the King.
    Tanith Lee
  • When the war started in Abyssinia all Negro nationalists looked with hope to Haile Selassie. They spoke for him, they prayed for him, they sung for him, they did everything to hold up his hands, as Aaron did for Moses; but whilst the Negro peoples of the world were praying for the success of Abyssinia this little Emperor was undermining the fabric of his own kingdom by playing the fool with white men, having them advising him[,] having them telling him what to do, how to surrender, how to call off the successful thrusts of his [Race] against the Italian invaders. Yes, they were telling him how to prepare his flight, and like an imbecilic child he followed every advice and then ultimately ran away from his country to England, leaving his people to be massacred by the Italians, and leaving the serious white world to laugh at every Negro and repeat the charge and snare - "he is incompetent," "we told you so." Indeed Haile Selassie has proved the incompetence of the Negro for political authority, but thank God there are Negroes who realise that Haile Selassie did not represent the truest qualities of the Negro race. How could he, when he wanted to play white? How could he, when he surrounded himself with white influence? How could he, when in a modern world, and in a progressive civilization, he preferred a slave State of black men than a free democratic country where the black citizens could rise to the same opportunities as white citizens in their democracies?
    Marcus Garvey

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