| Foolish affection. |
| Foolishly rent Tampa's penthouses, for example (10) |
| Fool |
| Half of a word meaning reckless. |
| Conspiracy of Fools" company |
| Suffix with fool and dolt |
| Vain, foolish, or incongruous fancy |
| Be foolish |
| Foolish fellow |
| Foolish fancies |
| Fooled (around) |
| Reckless speed |
| Be foolishly fond |
| A Fool There Was" star, 1915 |
| Items in "These Foolish Things |
| A bit foolish |
| Foolish chap |
| Act foolish |
| Foolish errors |
| Extreme foolishness |
| Becomes foolishly passionate (over) |
| I pity the fool!" speaker |
| Stares foolishly |
| Lewis' foolish partner? |
| Foolish |
| Speak foolishly |
| You may get fooled when it arrives |
| Actor with the catchphrase "I pity the fool! |
| A tyrant's authority for crime and a fool's excuse for failure," per Ambrose Bierce |
| Better a witty fool, than a foolish wit," e.g. |