Object

• magician: When was the last time a coin in bottle routine fooled magician after magician?

• no-one: You're fooling no-one with that riled wasp engine note.

• anybody: I'm not here to fool anybody or follow a trend.

Converse of object

• delude: It, too, has had its share of rubbish pedaled by insincere opportunists and deluded fools.

• suffer: Bible Belt readers, I now realize, neither suffer a fool gladly nor hesitate to call a fool a fool.

• tolerate: They are true show jumping horses strong, tall, slightly scarey and they certainly don't tolerate fools.

Adjective modifier

• misguided: There are some misguided fools who imagine that one can achieve spiritual excellence without adhering to the Sunna.

• crazy: I'm just waiting for a response along the lines of ' thats by design crazy fool ' , or similar...

• damn: The conductor said, " Rogers, I believe you're a damn fool.

• ignorant: Bush has a speech impediment, and for this he's seen as ' dumb as a chimp ' or an ignorant fool.

• pompous: What use to them this cerebral theology from an overweight, pompous fool?

• drunken: Mark takes pains not to be bettered by any drunken fool who wants to take him on.

Modifies a noun

• proof: He just sold me the fool proof way to win the lottery.

• joke: The article was an elaborate April fools joke by CU Amiga Magazine and was revealed the next day.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• around: These men do not fool around with spending a day at the track.

Possessives

• errand: The first fish appears on April Fool's Day, a day of practical jokes on which people are sent on fool's errands.

• gold: His " golden rule " turned out to be fool's gold.

Possessives

• nobody: This unemployed jester, who's nobody's fool, has paid for his merry jape, I send his tongue to you.

Noun used with modifier

• gooseberry: The Southbank has that classic gooseberry fool profile with a touch of nettle too.

• April: Pounds billion footsie know they would hero that country other april fools ' .