prevaricating / prɪˈvær ɪˌkeɪt /

搪塞的搪塞推诿扯皮诿过于人

prevaricating 的定义

v. 无主动词 verb

pre·var·i·cat·ed, pre·var·i·cat·ing.

  1. to speak falsely or misleadingly; deliberately misstate or create an incorrect impression; lie.

prevaricating 近义词

v. 动词 verb

deceive; stretch the truth

更多prevaricating例句

  1. Boris Johnson may have once prevaricated about Brexit, but his political identity is now bound to it.
  2. They can dodge or prevaricate or just hang up when dealing with a voice on the phone.
  3. He should have no opportunity to prevaricate if I once challenged him.
  4. They Act up to their Relation; neither sneak, nor prevaricate, nor do any thing unbecoming their Office.
  5. They dont have to tell the truth all the time, but on the contrary, are privileged to prevaricate in the most artistic manner.
  6. If he wished to prevaricate at all, it was rather to attribute himself to Mrs. Bowen's city in Ohio.
  7. The patient tried to prevaricate, but Glory told the truth again, and was reproved once more.