foolosophern.

Brit.

/fuːˈlɒsəfə/, U.S.

/fuˈlɑs(ə)fər/

Forms: 1500s foolelosopher, 1600s fooleosopher, 1600s 1800s– foolosopher.

Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item; originally modelled on a Greek lexical item. Etymon: philosopher n.

Etymology: Alteration of philosopher n. after fool n.¹, originally translating Hellenistic Greek μωρόσοϕος morosoph n. (in Erasmus). Compare later foolosophy n.

humorous.

A person who makes spurious, ridiculous, or trivial statements as if they were profound or philosophical; a pseudo-philosopher. Also: a foolish person who is thought to be wise by others.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > philosophy > philosopher > [noun] > pseudo-philosopher

foolosopher1549

philosophaster1611

pseudo-philosopher1749

philosophling1815

plausible1831

philosophunculist1840

pseudosopher1843

1549 T. Chaloner tr. Erasmus Praise of Folie sig. A*iii Suche men..that in deede are archdoltes, and woulde be taken yet for sages and philosophers, maie I not aptelie calle theim foolelosophers [L. iure optimo μωροσόϕους illos appellabimus].

c1600 Timon (1980) v. v. 86 What stand yee idle my fooleosophers?

1870 Fun 1 Jan. 174/2 In the eyes of the true foolosopher broken bottles and bubble companies are one.

1920 Concordiensis (Schenectady, N.Y.) 10 Apr. 3/5 That foolosopher who first remarked, ‘Beer is liquor food,’ should have added, ‘And a chaw of terbaccer is solid milk.’

1999 E. Stewart Jesus Holy Fool Introd. 7 Battered and bruised, he hung between heaven and earth, a naked ‘foolosopher’ whose fool's errand had led him to a fool's paradise.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	foolosopher
释义	foolosophern. Brit. /fuːˈlɒsəfə/, U.S. /fuˈlɑs(ə)fər/ Forms: 1500s foolelosopher, 1600s fooleosopher, 1600s 1800s– foolosopher. Origin: A variant or alteration of another lexical item; originally modelled on a Greek lexical item. Etymon: philosopher n. Etymology: Alteration of philosopher n. after fool n.¹, originally translating Hellenistic Greek μωρόσοϕος morosoph n. (in Erasmus). Compare later foolosophy n. humorous. A person who makes spurious, ridiculous, or trivial statements as if they were profound or philosophical; a pseudo-philosopher. Also: a foolish person who is thought to be wise by others. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > philosophy > philosopher > [noun] > pseudo-philosopher foolosopher1549 philosophaster1611 pseudo-philosopher1749 philosophling1815 plausible1831 philosophunculist1840 pseudosopher1843 1549 T. Chaloner tr. Erasmus Praise of Folie sig. Aiii Suche men..that in deede are archdoltes, and woulde be taken yet for sages and philosophers, maie I not aptelie calle theim foolelosophers [L. iure optimo μωροσόϕους illos appellabimus]. c1600 Timon* (1980) v. v. 86 What stand yee idle my fooleosophers? 1870 Fun 1 Jan. 174/2 In the eyes of the true foolosopher broken bottles and bubble companies are one. 1920 Concordiensis (Schenectady, N.Y.) 10 Apr. 3/5 That foolosopher who first remarked, ‘Beer is liquor food,’ should have added, ‘And a chaw of terbaccer is solid milk.’ 1999 E. Stewart Jesus Holy Fool Introd. 7 Battered and bruised, he hung between heaven and earth, a naked ‘foolosopher’ whose fool's errand had led him to a fool's paradise. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2020; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1549
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