Tricks

noun

1. A person lacking in judgment or prudence

   "Only a fool would ride a motorcycle without wearing a helmet."

2. A retainer see retainer formerly kept in great households to provide casual entertainment and commonly dressed in motley with cap, bells, and bauble
3. One who is victimized or made to appear foolish dupe

   "History has made fools of many rash prophets."

4. A person lacking in common powers of understanding or reason
5. One with a marked propensity or fondness for something

   "a dancing fool"

6. A cold dessert of pureed fruit mixed with whipped cream or custard

verb

1. To behave foolishly

   "told the children to stop their fooling"

2. To meddle, tamper, or experiment especially thoughtlessly or ignorantly

   "Don't fool with that drill."

3. To play or improvise a comic role
4. To speak in jest joke

   "I was only fooling"

5. To contend or fight without serious intent or with less than full strength toy

   "a dangerous man to fool with"

6. to behave foolishly
7. to meddle, tamper, or experiment especially thoughtlessly or ignorantly
8. to play or improvise a comic role
9. To make a fool of deceive
10. Infatuate
11. To spend on trifles or without advantage fritter
12. to behave foolishly
13. to meddle, tamper, or experiment especially thoughtlessly or ignorantly
14. to play or improvise a comic role

idiom

1. Used to say that it is foolish to take action if one does not know much about what he or she is doing

noun

1. April fools' day

noun

1. April 1 characteristically marked by the playing of practical jokes

idiom

1. To be kind to and patient with people who are annoying or bothersome

noun

1. The butt of a joke or trick played on April Fools' Day

verb

1. To behave in a way that is not very serious

   "When it comes to safety, we don't fool around."

2. To engage in casual sexual activity

   "She found out that her partner had been fooling around on her. =having sex with someone else"

3. to behave in a way that is not very serious; often, specifically : to spend time idly, aimlessly, or frivolously
4. to engage in casual sexual activity

idiomatic phrase

1. To use or do (something) in a way that is not very serious

   "I'm not really a painter; I just like to fool around with paints."

2. To handle or interact with (something) in a careless or foolish way to meddle, tamper, or experiment with (something) especially thoughtlessly or ignorantly

   "Don't fool around with that drill."

3. To have sex with (someone who is not one's spouse or regular partner)

   "His partner discovered that he was fooling around with his co-worker."

noun

1. A cap or hood usually with bells worn by jesters
2. A conical cap for slow or lazy students
3. A size of paper formerly standard in Great Britain