deception

IPA: dɪsˈɛpʃʌn

noun

  • An instance of actions and/or schemes fabricated to mislead someone into believing a lie or inaccuracy.
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Examples of "deception" in Sentences

  • The deception is unjustifiable.
  • This was the first part of the deception.
  • He successfully exposed the deception to the world.
  • Rogues are adept in the arts of theft and deception.
  • An act or a means of cunning deception. winsome adj.
  • Hypocrisy, insincerity and deception are unforgivable.
  • Deception requires that the deceiver is aware of the truth.
  • This kind of deception is the rule, not the exception, in Silicon Valley.
  • Only disturbing to me, because the story shows what our deception is about.
  • Expect more of this kind of deception from the right as An Inconvient Truth hits theaters on May 24.
  • I think, however, that this kind of deception is not only misleading to the reader, but a disservice to the writer.
  • Just as the deception is about to be discovered there absentee father turns up and we discover things are not quite as they seemed.
  • This kind of deception is illegal under federal securities law because it fools investors into investing in a company which is far less sound than its books suggest.
  • I said that my affections were already engaged: yet I meant you to believe, as you did, that I loved another; and the thought of the deception, for it _was deception_, has caused me ceaseless contrition.
  • Aeneas highlights what he calls the deception of the Greeks: an Argive solider had allowed himself to be captured, and he leads on the Trojans with an act and a tale, enticing them to bring the horse inside the citadel.

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synonyms for deceptiondescribing words for deception
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