The members of the Chaplain Corps have been caring for all the members of the Army Family since . The Corps was composed of only chaplains when it was founded, but 250 years later, it is ...
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So, after all that, you (the OP) were inspired to ask this question by reading the Wiktionary entry? In the end then the question isn't really what 'fou' means in English, but how did the French word 'fou' (crazy) come from Latin 'follis' ('bellows', 'bag'). Prety straightforward metaphor as others mentioned, a 'windbag' talks a lot, which may be drift into crazy. Also, it's a fairly common ...
Origin of the word "fou" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Why there is file not found access denied and so on everywhere, when it should be (as far as I know) the file was not found the access is denied I wonder which is actually correct? Both?
"not found" or "is not found" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Actually, since once, twice, and thrice come from one, two, and three plus the Old English genitive ending -es (the source of the apostrophe-s for possessive), the correct words would be more along the lines of fource, fifce / fivce, sice, sevence, eightce, nince, tence, etc.
Is there a word for four times as much, analogous to once, twice, and ...
usace.army.mil: Caring for the Army Family, Issue 3: profiles of Army Chaplain Corps members since 1775