foolery
11foolery — fool|e|ry [ˈfu:ləri] n [U] BrE old fashioned silly or stupid behaviour …
12foolery — fool·er·y || fuËlÉ™rɪ n. nonsense, silliness …
13foolery — n. 1. Absurdity, nonsense, folly, foolishness. 2. Buffoonery, tomfoolery, mummery, foolish conduct …
14foolery — noun (C, U) BrE old fashioned silly or stupid behaviour …
15foolery — n 1. antic, antics, caper, Inf. shenanigans, Sl. monkeyshines, Sl. monkeybusiness. See folly(def.4). 2. absurdity, inanity, pointlessness, fatuity, fatuousness, foolishness, folly. See folly(def.1) …
16foolery — fool·ery …
17foolery — fool•er•y [[t]ˈfu lə ri[/t]] n. pl. er•ies 1) foolish action or conduct 2) a foolish action, performance, or thing • Etymology: 1545–55 …
18foolery — /ˈfuləri/ (say foohluhree) noun (plural fooleries) 1. foolish action or conduct. 2. a foolish action, performance, or thing …
19foolery — n. (pl. ies) 1 foolish behaviour. 2 a foolish act …
20Tom Foolery — is a musical revue based on the words and music of Tom Lehrer.Produced by Cameron Mackintosh, it premiered in London at the Criterion Theatre directed by Gillian Lynne on 5th June, 1980 where it had a popular and successful run. It subsequently… …