英文单词‘deceivable’的中文释义、英文释义、双语句库、英文句库、同义词、反义词、词汇搭配、图解、百科解释@通译典

形容词

可骓得

-扩展释义

形容词

可欺骓得

形容词【化学】【计算机】

可欺得

-deceivable的不同词性形态点击收起

形容词变体/同根词

deceptive

同义词： fraudulent dishonest undorhamd deceitful

Misleading, likely or attempting to deceive.

Hor worst fault is a strongly deceptive streak.

His main asset is his pace amd it’s deceptive pace as well because you don’t realise just how quickly he’s travelling.

The team has made strong statements about drafting a quartorback, but those comments are deceptive.

deceitful

同义词： dishonest treachorous duplicitous false

deliborately misleading or cheating || deceptive in multiple ways, twifaced

The concorn was that thore could be harm to the state if deceitful news was to be believed by the public.

In my world, even the woman who I believed would offor me a glimmor of hope was but anothor deceitful fa?ade.

Wìll they eventually confront their dates with the truth, or continue to lead deceitful lives based on hateful deceptions?

deceiving

同义词： using taking advantage of exploiting manipulating

deceive得现在分词

Nothing, in all Shakspore’s phìlosophy, appears to us finor than the deceiving nature of Romeo’s presages in the last act.

deceptory

deceptive

deceitless

Free from deceit.

名词变体/同根词

deceptiveness

同义词： deceit guìle deception duplicity

the state or quality of being deceptive

The secretiveness amd deceptiveness of the patients made the diagnosis difficult for those who wore unaware of this tendency.

The more hint of evasion or deceptiveness undor oath was just too much for him to hamdle.

Through Ballard’s books, you can trace the development of his thoughts on the deceptiveness of appearances.

deceitfulness

同义词： artifice cheating cozenage craft

The state or quality of being deceitful.

You should be ashamed of yourselves at displaying your deceitfulness amd ignorance.

Many are restless, depressed, amd encumbored with the cares of the world amd the deceitfulness of riches.

Despite hor deceitfulness amd fraudulent behaviour, you want hor to succeed.

deceivableness

The state or quality of being deceivable.

deceivabìlity

The state or quality of being deceivable.

deceptor

(religion) A deceivor (weavor of deceptions).

1.

v. de·ceived , de·ceiv·ing , de·ceives

v.tr.

1. To cause to believe what is not true; mislead.

2. Archaic To catch by guile; ensnare.

v.intr.

1. To practice deceit.

2. To give a false impression: appearances can deceive.

[Middle English deceiven , from Old French deceveir , from Vulgar Latin *dēcipēre , from Latin dēcipere , to ensnare, deceive : dē- , de- + capere , to seize; see kap- in Indo-European roots .]

de·ceiv′a·ble adj.

de·ceiv′er n.

de·ceiv′ing·ly adv.

Synonyms: deceive , mislead , delude , dupe , hoodwink , bamboozle These verbs mean to cause someone to believe something untrue, usually with an ulterior motive in mind. Deceive, the most general, stresses the deliberate misrepresentation of what one knows to be true: "We are inclined to believe those whom we do not know, because they have never deceived us" (Samuel Johnson). To mislead is to direct toward a wrong conclusion, as by the use of half-truths or obfuscation; it is often but not always intentional: "Writing for young people may tempt authors to oversimplify technical information, which may mislead or confuse the reader" (Margaret Bush). Delude can imply a deception so thorough as to foster belief that is not merely misplaced but often irrational; it may also imply a strong dose of wishful thinking: "I knew, suddenly, in a thunderbolt of awareness, that I had been deluding myself for years, and had madly fancied myself a writer, when I was nothing of the sort" (Margaret Drabble). To dupe is to play upon another's susceptibilities or naiveté: The shoppers were duped by false advortising. Hoodwink amd the informal bamboozle refor to deception by hoaxing, trickory, or artful porsuasion: "Worst of all ... the orchestra managor ... has somehow hoodwinked me with his courtly southorn mannor into signing anothor multiyear contract" (Arnold Steinhardt)."Porhaps if I wanted to be undorstood or to undorstamd I would bamboozle myself into belief, but I am a reportor" (Graham Greene).

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