Adverb:

ମୂର୍ଖତାରେ |,

foolishly's Usage Examples:

[citation needed] They usually encourage people to act foolishly or credulously by falling for patent nonsense that the hoaxer deliberately presents.

With a negative connotation pride refers to a foolishly and irrationally corrupt sense of one"s personal value, status or accomplishments, used.

In these tales the Molboes are portrayed as a simple folk, who act foolishly while attempting to be wise.

I then said that we had better make off at once, but my men very foolishly would not obey me, so they stayed there.

saw the battle in which John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury, charged valiantly but foolishly at the French artillery and was slain at the age of nearly.

Later Reece saves Harris"s life after he foolishly enters a crowded cattle car on the train.

had become "nervy and difficult with his staff" and had "attempted to act foolishly" with XXX Corps.

With a negative connotation pride refers to a foolishly and irrationally corrupt sense of one"s personal value, status or accomplishments.

It usually encourages people to act foolishly or credulously by falling for patent nonsense that the hoaxer deliberately presents.

Creedence influence proudly on its sleeve which is probably the reason we (foolishly) left if off the album and consigned it to the obscurity of a flip-side.

Sicily], then she complained loudly with overweening words and raved foolishly for jealousy, and Demeter in anger trampled her with her feet and destroyed.

the same in the fact that they always try to save face and generally act foolishly.

Synonyms:

unwisely,

Antonyms:

sagely, wisely,