dishonesty 的定义
plural dis·hon·es·ties.
- lack of honesty; a disposition to lie, cheat, or steal.
- a dishonest act; fraud.
dishonesty 近义词
lying; unwillingness to tell the truth
dishonesty 的近义词 42 个
- chicanery
- corruption
- criminality
- deceit
- duplicity
- falsehood
- fraud
- graft
- infidelity
- mendacity
- treachery
- trickery
- artifice
- bunk
- cheating
- chicane
- craft
- crookedness
- cunning
- double-dealing
- faithlessness
- falsity
- flimflam
- fraudulence
- guile
- hocus-pocus
- infamy
- insidiousness
- perfidiousness
- perfidy
- racket
- rascality
- slyness
- stealing
- swindle
- trickiness
- unscrupulousness
- wiliness
- fourberie
- hanky-panky
- improbity
- sharp practice
dishonesty 的反义词 15 个
更多dishonesty例句
- When you look at talk radio and Fox News today, the most successful employ the same model of dishonesty and manipulation of their audience.
- This area of dishonesty I find most troubling because it is pervasive in the conservative media world and Limbaugh led the way on lies and disinformation for most of his career.
- Using tactics of stealth, manipulation, and bold-faced dishonesty, she follows the imperative of her heart into progressively dangerous, even illegal action.
- He refuses to look at a mountain of corruption & dishonesty.
- So clearly the scale of dishonesty continues to climb in presidential elections.
- To run towards burning buildings and struggling neighbors, dishonesty, corruption, and abuse.
- Palestinians and their sympathizers can point out the unscrupulous dishonesty and duplicity of the Israeli occupiers.
- Which is why Obama needs to clearly expose its dishonesty in his State of the Union, says Michael Tomasky.
- There exists a growing body of scientific evidence suggesting that ideologically committed voters almost encourage dishonesty.
- Not to be outdone, Langford fired back, slamming Christie for dishonesty and for playing politics.
- Some men find it perfectly easy to resist allurements to dishonesty which others can not resist.
- The singular dishonesty of M. Guizot and his master startled the politicians of Europe.
- There are some legislators who regard moral cowardice as a virtue, and political dishonesty as a desirable kingcraft.
- If we consult human nature, the only causes to which we can assign this reticence are, conscientious cowardice and dishonesty.
- It is not, in public meetings, or in parliament, permitted to any speaker to accuse an adversary of falsehood or dishonesty.