deceive

/dih-seev/US // dɪˈsiv //UK // (dɪˈsiːv) //

哄骗,矇骗,欺瞒,矇混过关

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
de·ceived, de·ceiv·ing.
- : to mislead by a false appearance or statement; delude: They deceived the enemy by disguising the destroyer as a freighter.
- : to be unfaithful to.
- : Archaic. to while away.

v.无主动词 verb

1
de·ceived, de·ceiv·ing.
- : to mislead or falsely persuade others; practice deceit: an engaging manner that easily deceives.

verbmislead; be dishonest

Forms: deceived, deceives, deceiving

Synonyms

Well, when it comes to jobs reports in this pandemic, looks can be deceiving.
Apple is also accused of deceiving consumers about the headphones’ durability and sweat-resistance.
Well, as far as we can tell, the earliest meaning of bamboozle was "to deceive by trickery, hoodwink," which is why some believe that it arose among the criminals of the underworld.
The most serious allegation in the report suggests district administrators deceived a credit rating agency before issuing millions of dollars of bonds in 2018.
The most damning section of the audit suggests that district administrators knowingly deceived a credit rating agency just before they issued millions of dollars in bonds.
He's polite and amusing, inventing comic voices to deceive friends.
What: Your eyes do not deceive you: Fishman is looking into more than one thing.
When we meet thus, when we do honor to the dead in terms that must sometimes embrace the living, we do not deceive ourselves.
If you deceive your children about Santa, you may give them a more thrilling experience of Christmas.
Then again … as I said, for a forgery to deceive at all, it has to preserve a great many features of a genuine object.
However this be, it is hard to say that these fibs have that clear intention to deceive which constitutes a complete lie.
There, if his eyes did not him, were evidences of mortar dislodged by nefarious toes.

/dih-seev/US // dɪˈsiv //UK // (dɪˈsiːv) //

哄骗,矇骗,欺瞒,矇混过关

v.有主动词 verb

1
de·ceived, de·ceiv·ing.
- : to mislead by a false appearance or statement; delude: They deceived the enemy by disguising the destroyer as a freighter.
- : to be unfaithful to.
- : Archaic. to while away.

v.无主动词 verb

1
de·ceived, de·ceiv·ing.
- : to mislead or falsely persuade others; practice deceit: an engaging manner that easily deceives.

verbmislead; be dishonest

Forms: deceived, deceives, deceiving

Synonyms

Well, when it comes to jobs reports in this pandemic, looks can be deceiving.
Apple is also accused of deceiving consumers about the headphones’ durability and sweat-resistance.
Well, as far as we can tell, the earliest meaning of bamboozle was "to deceive by trickery, hoodwink," which is why some believe that it arose among the criminals of the underworld.
The most serious allegation in the report suggests district administrators deceived a credit rating agency before issuing millions of dollars of bonds in 2018.
The most damning section of the audit suggests that district administrators knowingly deceived a credit rating agency just before they issued millions of dollars in bonds.
He's polite and amusing, inventing comic voices to deceive friends.
What: Your eyes do not deceive you: Fishman is looking into more than one thing.
When we meet thus, when we do honor to the dead in terms that must sometimes embrace the living, we do not deceive ourselves.
If you deceive your children about Santa, you may give them a more thrilling experience of Christmas.
Then again … as I said, for a forgery to deceive at all, it has to preserve a great many features of a genuine object.
However this be, it is hard to say that these fibs have that clear intention to deceive which constitutes a complete lie.
There, if his eyes did not him, were evidences of mortar dislodged by nefarious toes.