Associations to the word «Foo»
Noun
- Wrench
- Chu
- Addiction
- Mccartney
- Forth
- Guitarist
- Hacker
- Lim
- Ping
- Tat
- Obj
- Fireball
- Melon
- Compiler
- Bronson
- Thug
- Sheldon
- Saucer
- Susanna
- Thanks
- Constructor
- Brenda
- Germ
- Chin
- Tan
- Pearl
- Po
- Homme
- Tak
- Headline
- Cookie
- Punk
- Band
- Hours
- Gig
- Hua
- Stevie
- Priscilla
- Jimmie
- Fest
- Feeder
- Clover
- Petty
- Yang
- Mtv
- Matthews
- Beatles
- Hester
- Pat
- Variable
- Watt
- Sabbath
- Taylor
- Monkey
- Gateway
- Graffito
- Hui
- Pork
- Tai
- Concert
- Ho
- Nine
- Directory
- Pointer
- Creed
- Encore
- Chop
- Leon
- Paste
- Chinese
- Spears
- Lineup
- Dylan
- Queens
- Che
- Whitman
- Ki
- Kong
- Chan
- Jon
- Norton
- Alicia
- Dogs
- Singapore
Adjective
Wiktionary
FOO, noun. (computing) A metasyntactic variable used to represent an unspecified entity. If part of a series of such entities, it is often the first in the series, and followed immediately by bar.
FOO, interjection. Expression of disappointment or disgust.
FOO, noun. (slang) fool, foolish person.
FOO, proper noun. Alternative form of Foo
FOO, proper noun. (dated) (fandom slang) (jocular) A mock deity of early science fiction fandom; a fannish ghod.
FOO DOG, noun. A Chinese guardian dog / lion statue that traditionally stands in front of Chinese imperial palaces, emperors' tombs, and government offices.
FOO DOG, noun. A Pekingese dog.
FOO DOGS, noun. Plural of foo dog
FOO FIGHTER, noun. Any of various unidentified flying objects, as reported by Allied pilots during World War II.
FOO FIGHTERS, noun. Plural of foo fighter
FOO LION, noun. A stylized lion / dog traditionally used in pairs to "guard" Chinese palaces, tombs etc
FOO LIONS, noun. Plural of foo lion
FOO YOUNG, noun. Alternative form of foo yung
FOO YUNG, noun. A Chinese omelette dish usually made with meat and vegetables.
Wise words
Life has no meaning unless one lives it with a will, at
least to the limit of one's will. Virtue, good, evil are
nothing but words, unless one takes them apart in order to
build something with them; they do not win their true
meaning until one knows how to apply them.