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deceiver

/dih-see-ver/US // dɪˈsi vər //

欺骗者,欺诈者,骗徒,骗子

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : one who misleads another or others by a false appearance or statement, especially one who does so habitually: Far from being a historian, he is a deceiver who invents, manipulates, and modifies documents.
    • : Often Deceiver . the devil; Satan: My orders as a bishop are to execute the holy rites for demonic exorcism; I do not plan to leave these good sisters at the mercy of the Deceiver.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • They sacked Allen seven times, including one from Dunlap, but that number is deceiving.

  • Their bodies do not deceive, even if they sometimes cajole or trick us.

  • Six months later, the board again suspended Letourneau when a ninth client came forward and more details emerged on how his legal assistant “actively deceived” clients and Letourneau.

  • Prosecutors allege the men deceived donors by using Kolfage’s public persona and his pledge not to take a dime in salary.

  • He denied deceiving her by claiming the governor would be at the meeting too.

  • And cancer, deceiver, pretender, coward; it cannot even subsist without the vibrant people it depends on.

  • English-speaking readers will now be able to enjoy for the first time The True Deceiver, translated by Thomas Teal.

  • The True Deceiver by Tove Jansson A wintry tale about two women and the search for truth.

  • And falling on his knees before the settle he began to pour forth the most dreadful curses on the head of his deceiver.

  • A lovely girl was once drugged by her deceiver and left to bear her shame alone.

  • According to these words Ezekiel was either an out-and-out deceiver, a wicked man, or, he was a clairvoyant.

  • Falling into the pose with consummate art of the practiced deceiver, she really made an attractive study.

  • O Lovelace, thou art surely nearly allied to the grand deceiver, in thy endeavour to suit temptations to inclinations?