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  1. What's the meaning of the phrase 'There's no fool like an old fool'? People of mature years, who are expected to know better, often do outrageously foolish things, especially regarding romantic liaisons.

  2. There’s No Fool Like an Old Fool. 13 A poor but wise youth is better. than an old but foolish king. who will no longer accept correction. 14 The former can come out of prison to reign, while the latter, even if born to[ a] kingship, may become poor.

  3. Ficha: There's no fool like an old fool. Paremia. Variantes. Contextos. Idioma: Inglés. Enunciado: There's no fool like an old fool. Traducción literal: No hay tonto como un viejo tonto. Marcador de uso: De uso actual. Fuentes: Bertram p. 215; Fergusson n. 69.99; Mieder1992 p. 225; Speak2008 p. 120; Ridout nº 658.

  4. The meaning of THERE'S NO FOOL LIKE AN OLD FOOL is —used to say that a foolish old person is especially foolish because an old person should have learned from experience not to make the kind of mistakes a young person makes.

  5. Enunciado: No fool like an old one (Mieder1992 p. 225) Traducción literal: Ningún tonto como uno viejo. Enunciado: The older the fool, the worse he is (Mieder1992 p. 225; Apperson p. 214) Traducción literal: Cuanto más viejo es el tonto, peor es. Enunciado: There's never a fool like an old fool (Mieder1992 p. 225)

  6. there's no fool like an old fool. the foolish behaviour of an older person seems especially foolish as they are expected to think and act more sensibly than a younger one. proverb. See also: an, fool, like, no, old. Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary © Farlex 2017.

  7. there’s no fool like an old fool. frase. la cabeza blanca y el seso por venir. See full dictionary entry for fool below. Collins English-Spanish Dictionary © by HarperCollins Publishers. All rights reserved. fool. [(British) fuːl , (US) ful ] sustantivo. 1. (= idiot) tonto (tonta) m/f ⧫ zonzo (zonza) m/f (Latin America) don’t be a fool!