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  1. Dictionary
    foil
    [foil]
    verb
    foil (verb) · foils (third person present) · foiled (past tense) · foiled (past participle) · foiling (present participle)
    1. prevent (something considered wrong or undesirable) from succeeding:
      "a brave policewoman foiled the armed robbery"
      • frustrate the efforts or plans of:
        "Errol Flynn was a dashing Mountie foiling Nazi agents in Canada"
      • hunting
        (of a hunted animal) run over or cross (ground or a scent or track) in such a way as to confuse the hounds.
    noun
    foil (noun) · foils (plural noun)
    1. hunting
      the track or scent of a hunted animal.
    2. archaic
      a setback in an enterprise; a defeat.
    Origin
    Middle English (in the sense ‘trample down’): perhaps from Old French fouler ‘to full cloth, trample’, based on Latin fullo ‘fuller’. Compare with full.
    foil
    [foil]
    noun
    foil (noun) · foils (plural noun)
    1. metal hammered or rolled into a thin flexible sheet, used chiefly for covering or wrapping food:
      "aluminum foil"
    2. a person or thing that contrasts with and so emphasizes and enhances the qualities of another:
      "the earthy taste of grilled vegetables is a perfect foil for the tart bite of creamy goat cheese"
      • a thin leaf of metal placed under a precious stone to increase its brilliance.
    3. architecture
      a leaf-shaped curve formed by the cusping of an arch or circle, typically occurring in groups of three or more in Gothic tracery.
    Origin
    Middle English: via Old French from Latin folium ‘leaf’.
    foil
    [foil]
    noun
    foil (noun) · foils (plural noun)
    1. a light fencing sword without cutting edges but with a button on its point.
    Origin
    late 16th century: of unknown origin.
    foil
    [foil]
    noun
    foil (noun) · foils (plural noun)
    1. each of the winglike structures fitted to a hydrofoil's hull to lift it clear of the water at speed.
    Origin
    abbreviation of hydrofoil.
    Translate foil to
    No translation found.
     
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  2. Foil Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

     
  3. FOIL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

  4. Foil - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com

  5. FOIL Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

  6. Foil - definition of foil by The Free Dictionary

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  8. FOIL definition in American English - Collins Online …

    foil in American English. (fɔɪl ) noun. 1. a leaflike, rounded space or design between cusps or in windows, etc., as in Gothic architecture. 2. a very thin sheet or leaf of metal; specif., such a sheet, as of aluminum, used for wrapping food, …

  9. FOIL definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

    If you foil someone's plan or attempt to do something, for example to commit a crime, you succeed in stopping them from doing what they want. A brave police chief foiled an armed robbery by grabbing the thief's shotgun.

  10. foil noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...

  11. Foil Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary

  12. foil noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and …

    noun. /fɔɪl/. [uncountable] metal made into very thin sheets that is used for covering or wrapping things, especially food aluminum foil Cover the fish loosely with foil and bake for 30 minutes. see tinfoil.

  13. FOIL | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary

  14. FOIL - Meaning & Translations | Collins English Dictionary

  15. Foil - Definition, Meaning, Synonyms & Etymology

  16. foil, n.¹ meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English Dictionary

  17. FOIL | definition in the Cambridge Learner’s Dictionary

  18. Foil Definition & Meaning - YourDictionary

  19. What is a Foil? Definition, Examples of Literary Foil Characters

  20. FOIL - All you need to know about it | Collins English Dictionary

  21. foil - WordReference.com Dictionary of English

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