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mislead

/mis-leed/US // mɪsˈlid //UK // (mɪsˈliːd) //

误导,诓骗,误导性的,误导性

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    mis·led, mis·lead·ing.

    • : to lead or guide wrongly; lead astray.
    • : to lead into error of conduct, thought, or judgment.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    mis·led, mis·lead·ing.

    • : to be misleading; tend to deceive: vague directions that often mislead.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbgive someone the wrong idea, information
Forms: misleading, misled
Synonyms
betray叛变,出卖,背叛,叛离cheat诈骗,骗人,欺骗,骗人的deceive哄骗,矇骗,欺瞒,矇混过关defraud诈骗,欺诈,诈欺,讹诈delude悖谬,妄想,悖逆,悖论dupe欺瞒,欺骗,欺负人,欺负entice诱使,诱惑,诱骗,诱导fool傻瓜,傻子,笨蛋,愚弄fudge软糖,软膏,软木,软饮料hoodwink欺瞒,蒙骗,骗取,蒙蔽lie谎言,撒谎,骗人,谎话misguide误导,误导性,误导性的,误导他人misinform误传,误导,误导信息,误报misrepresent歪曲事实,歪曲,虚报,歪曲事实真相tempt诱惑,诱导,诱使,诱骗bait诱饵,饵料,饵,鱼饵beguile乞讨,乞求,乞怜,乞讨者bilk胆小鬼bluff虚张声势,诈骗,忽悠bunk铺位,下铺,卧铺,铺盖cozen禅宗,禅,禅师,禅意enmesh啮合,笼罩,笼罩着,啮合的ensnare坑蒙拐骗,坑杀,坑害,坑骗entangle纠缠,纠结,纠缠在一起,缠结gull海鸥,海燕,海鷗,鸥类hoax骗局,诈骗,哄骗,糗事hose软管,软管的inveigle驻马店,驻马店市,驻马店市政府,驻马店市委书记juggle变戏法,杂耍,变戏法似的,变戏法一样lure诱骗,诱惑,引诱,诱诱misdirect误导,错误引导,错误的方向,误导性outwit智取,智取豪夺,智取威虎山,智慧overreach过度扩张,超出范围,逾越,超出预期pervert色狼,变态人,变态,色鬼rook洛克,蟑螂,洛克人,鹏程万里scam骗局,诈骗,骗术,骗人seduce诱惑,诱导,诱骗,勾引shaft轴,轴心,轴线,轴上snow雪,白雪,积雪,雪花trick诀窍,窍门,骗局,诡计victimize受害人,受害者,受害,害人double-cross两面夹击,两面派,两面夹攻,双关illude涣散,涣然一新,涣散的,涣散的人lead astray误入歧途,误入迷途,误入歧途的人,误入歧途的lead on引导,牵头,引导到,带领pull wool over eyes掩人耳目,掩耳盗铃,掩眼法,掩眼盗铃put on穿上,穿上了,穿着,戴上rip off敲诈勒索,敲诈勒索罪,敲诈,敲诈勒索行为rope in拉拢take in收纳,摄取,吸纳,摄入

Examples

  • The auditor says the agency has been manipulating her work and misleading the public.

  • He makes the same charge about a March 6, 2019, hearing — that she repeated the figure and misled lawmakers once more.

  • Of course, politicians have always lied and misled the public.

  • It concluded by making the following four statements, all of which are misleading or incorrect.

  • Co-founders Charles Buffin and Max Levine are accusing CEO Matthew Peltier of fraud, saying the executive misled them about the value of the company, leading Buffin and Levine to each sell 10% of their shares of the company back for $22,002.

  • If Uber did actually mislead its customers, it should certainly be held responsible.

  • The marketing for the film was designed to intentionally mislead viewers into believing that it was based on a true story.

  • In no way did the governor intend to mislead the sheriffs or anyone else.

  • It might also mislead people about what problems are most pressing.

  • “I am not trying to mislead the court, My Lady,” Dixon answered.

  • By every art known to the wily Porter did he try to mislead his pursuers; but they hung on to his trail like grim death.

  • Rather striking is the tendency of old squamous cells to retain the red stain, and fragments of such cells may mislead the unwary.

  • When responsible papers wilfully mislead the public, what can be expected?

  • The statements concerning the composition of Uriseptin are false and appear to be a deliberate attempt to mislead physicians.

  • It can only mislead and mystify and the greater part of the literature is a mere jumble of inaccurate and mystifying statements.