to make a fool of
61fool — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French fol, from Late Latin follis, from Latin, bellows, bag; akin to Old High German bolla blister, balg bag more at belly Date: 13th century 1. a person lacking in judgment or prudence 2. a. a… …
62make an ass of — verb To cause (someone) to seem foolish. Syn: make a fool of, make a fool out of, make a monkey of, make a monkey out of …
63make — v 1. fabricate, manufacture, produce, mint; construct, build, assemble, set up; erect, elevate, raise, rear, put up; mold, form, fashion, model, shape, frame; create, invent, originate, devise, contrive, compose, write, put together; cast, block …
64fool — 1. noun /fuːl/ a) A person with poor judgment or little intelligence. Im a fool for the city. b) A jester; a person whose role was to entertain a sovereign and the court …
65fool — See: CHILDREN AND FOOLS SPEAK THE TRUTH, MAKE A FOOL OF …
66fool — See: CHILDREN AND FOOLS SPEAK THE TRUTH, MAKE A FOOL OF …
67fool — See: children and fools speak the truth, make a fool of …
68make an exhibition of oneself — verb To embarrass oneself or others in public Syn: make a fool of oneself, make a spectacle of oneself …
69make a spectacle of oneself — verb To embarrass oneself or others in public Syn: make a fool of oneself, make an exhibition of oneself …
70make a monkey (out) of — idi make a monkey (out) of, to cause to appear ridiculous; make a fool of …