Morosophy
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It is also the title of ''[[La Morosophie]]'' (1553), a work by French writer [[Guillaume de La Perrière]]. | It is also the title of ''[[La Morosophie]]'' (1553), a work by French writer [[Guillaume de La Perrière]]. | ||
- | A contemporary equivalent word is '''phoolosophy'''. | + | A contemporary equivalent word is 'phoolosophy'. |
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
*[[Spoudaiogeloion]] | *[[Spoudaiogeloion]] |
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Morosophy is a portmanteau of Greek μωρός (moron) and σοφία (sophia).
An early use is noted in Erasmus's The Praise of Folly:
- "we'll even call them morosophous, wise fools"
It is also the title of La Morosophie (1553), a work by French writer Guillaume de La Perrière.
A contemporary equivalent word is 'phoolosophy'.
See also
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