polygraph / ˈpɒl ɪˌgræf, -ˌgrɑf /

⚽高中词汇测谎仪测谎器测谎机测谎

polygraph2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. an instrument for receiving and recording simultaneously tracings of variations in certain body activities.
  2. a test using such an instrument to determine if a person is telling the truth.
  3. lie detector.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to test with a polygraph.

polygraph 近义词

polygraph

等同于 lie detector

更多polygraph例句

  1. Her mother, Candus Bly, took and passed a polygraph, according to her husband, Donald Wells.
  2. He was living in Manassas, VA, before his August arrest, which followed a failed polygraph test, court records show.
  3. The polygraph, which uses a range of measurements including blood pressure, was patented by Leonarde Keeler in 1931.
  4. By way of proving his innocence, DeMaio took a polygraph test—and passed.
  5. Yesterday, The Daily Beast revealed that Egan had, according to his lawyer Jeff Herman, passed a polygraph test.
  6. DeMaio responded to the “vicious rumor” by taking a polygraph test, which he passed.
  7. Forced to take a polygraph test, Saul is asked a question to establish a baseline reading: “Are you sometimes called ‘The Bear’?”
  8. Polygraph, pol′i-graf, n. an instrument for multiplying copies of a writing: a collection of different books.
  9. Either your girl's mistaken or Van Dellen and his polygraph tech and I were taken in by a brand-new technique.
  10. It is an interpretation made by human beings of what the machine, the polygraph, shows.
  11. Because you can only answer yes or no on the polygraph examination.
  12. All I want to do is tell the truth, and the only way you can know it is by the polygraph, as that is the only way you can know it.