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hoax

/hohks/US // hoʊks //UK // (həʊks) //

骗局,诈骗,哄骗,糗事

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : something intended to deceive or defraud: The Piltdown man was a scientific hoax.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to deceive by a hoax; hoodwink.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The social network announced its new rules for ads on Tuesday, expanding a previous policy against ads touting vaccine hoaxes.

  • I thought I’d be having to deal with a lot more people thinking coronavirus is a hoax.

  • In the last 12 hours, the President had tweeted repeatedly about his poll numbers and various alleged hoaxes and conspiracies, but issued no statements about the tie-up between Oracle and TikTok.

  • Americans might have been less conflicted had they known that the baby incubator story was a hoax.

  • Within segments of the political blogosphere, global warming is dismissed as either a hoax or so uncertain as to be unworthy of response.

  • Jacintha Saldanha died in 2012, after receiving the hoax call to a London hospital treating the Duchess of Cambridge.

  • Hardly anyone, certainly no polite person, ever mentions the Tawana Brawley hoax anymore.

  • Are American leaders to pretend now that they perpetrated a hoax on Ukrainian leaders?

  • At the time, authorities in Leizhou denied the reports, asserting that the newspaper had been the victim of a hoax.

  • If this is all a hoax, Detweiler is a master of the charade.

  • The fact that the whole affair subsequently proved to be a hoax would not in the least disturb Hunt.

  • It was another hoax, and a most daring and gigantic one, on the part of Jack and his friends, upon their long-suffering tutor.

  • The atmosphere is perfect for our hoax and several of us who are "in the know" feel sort of creepy as we wait for the next flash.

  • Almost immediately it was announced that the news of the victory had been a hoax.

  • Smiling in appreciation of the proposed hoax the widow took a step or two.