1. April fools - Noun
2. April fools - Interjection
April fools
plural of April fool
April fools
Expressed when the speaker has pranked someone successfully on April Fools' Day.
April Fools
Alternative letter-case form of April fools
Thank you all for coming and putting on a brave face. To Will Smith: Stay strong and I got your back... April Fools. You're a d***. I'm not here to humiliate Will Smith. He gets enough of that at home. Bill Maher
Although the exact origin of April Fools' Day is unknown, Boese said it probably originated in the 16th century when apprentices were sent on wild goose chases for made-up items. Source: Internet
The lie of the Thirteen is the Persian version of the prank-playing April Fools' Day which is observed on the day of ‘Sizdah Be-dar’. Source: Internet
But like all April Fools, the government’s jape ceases to be valid after midday when, as Iain Duncan Smith (now fully recovered) admitted, the plans to cut benefits would actually come into force after all. Source: Internet
April Fools Day: the one day a year it's okay to jumpscare friends and family or torment them while they nap. Source: Internet
It may be the global day for pranks but with the world under assault from the deadly coronavirus pandemic many governments on Wednesday were warning against virus-themed April Fools' jokes -- some even threatening jail. Source: Internet