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deceiving
adjective as in deceitful
Strongest matches
adjective as in deceptive
Strongest matches
adjective as in delusive
adjective as in delusory
adjective as in dishonest
Strongest matches
adjective as in fallacious
adjective as in false
Strongest matches
adjective as in false
Strongest matches
Weak matches
- apostate
- base
- beguiling
- canting
- corrupt
- crooked
- deluding
- delusive
- devious
- dishonorable
- disloyal
- double-dealing
- duplicitous
- faithless
- falsehearted
- forsworn
- foul
- lying
- malevolent
- mean
- mythomaniac
- perfidious
- perjured
- rascally
- recreant
- renegade
- scoundrelly
- traitorous
- treacherous
- treasonable
- two-faced
- underhanded
- unfaithful
- unscrupulous
- untrustworthy
- venal
- villainous
- wicked
adjective as in misleading
adjective as in roguish
adjective as in sanctimonious
adjective as in sophistic
adjective as in two-faced
adjective as in untruthful
noun as in cheating
Strong matches
noun as in meanness
Example Sentences
She is accused of deceiving three men in Singapore and France into transferring money to her accounts, claiming the funds were needed as legal fees and for the opening of new bank accounts.
“These deepfake scams can convincingly mimic voices and appearances, deceiving victims into transferring money or divulging sensitive information,” said Pete Nicoletti, Check Point's global chief information security officer for the Americas.
Cambridge Crown Court heard he also murdered Ms Hunt's mother, Carol, and sister, Hannah, after deceiving his way into their house in Bushey, Hertfordshire.
“No state should tolerate a company flagrantly deceiving borrowers and ignoring state rate caps and licensing laws.”
Stand up to the tyranny and oppression of those who are deceiving you into falsely believing this is all for your own good.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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