I should be a great fool," said I, "if I gave the knave more money to escape from the hands of justice.
She abused him to her heart's content, and told him he must be a great fool to give her a dress which he considered unsuitable to her.
The person who drew up the agreement is either a great knave or a great fool.
I have not been a great sinner,' said the dying Nelson; nor had he--he had only been made a great fool of by a woman.
If so, Carlyle's paradox seems as great as Macaulay's, for though Carlyle does not call Boswell a great fool in plain set terms, he goes very near it.
Truly, I begin to feel that my ambition has made me a great fool.
Being a great fool is what got him elected Major of the Invincibles.
As I have always said, a man had better stick to his functions; for if he mount strange horses, his head may prove so wanting in brain that he will certainly fall to the ground a great fool.
It's very plucky of him, but I do think he's a great fool not to knock it off now till he has passed, don't you?
I had been rather thrown off my balance, I think, at the change in my life, for at first I made a great fool of myself.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "great fool" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
