no fool like an old fool, there's



no fool like an old fool, there's

An old fool is the worst kind of fool, as in He's marrying a woman fifty years his junior-there's no fool like an old fool. This adage, now considered somewhat offensive for stereotyping old people, appeared in John Heywood's 1546 proverb collection and has been repeated ever since.
See also: fool, like, old

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Theudelinda-Ancient Germanic
Eun-Younguwn-yungKorean
Carlitokahr-LEE-to (Spanish)Spanish, Portuguese
Juliet['dʒu:ljət]
HarryHER-ee, HAR-eeEnglish
Isaure-French