| 释义 |
foolship|ˈfuːlʃɪp|
[f. fool n.1 + -ship.]
1. The quality or state of being a fool or jester.
1630J. Taylor (Water P.) Laugh & be fat Wks. ii. 70/2 Rather then for fooleship we will brawle, You shall be foole at Court, on Thames, and all.
2. A mock title for a fool.
1643Owen Puritan turned Jesuit 29 Let thy great fooleship know that [etc.]. 1663Cowley Cutter Coleman St. iv. vi, The Law will allow her honourable Alimony out o' your Foolship's Fortune. 1746W. Horsley Fool No. 24 ⁋4 My Foolship cannot talk like other People's. |