deceive
aldatmak
definition
verb
I didn't intend to deceive people into thinking it was French champagne
(of a person) cause (someone) to believe something that is not true, typically in order to gain some personal advantage.
translation of 'deceive'
verb
kazık atmak,
aldatmak,
faka bastırmak,
oyun etmek,
kandırmak,
kaybetmek,
yutturmak,
ihanet etmek,
kafeslemek,
yitirmek,
keklemek, dolandırmak, çarpmak,
kafese koymak
example
‘It's difficult to catch someone who is deliberately trying to 'deceive' you,’ Mr. Rosenstiel said.
For a moment, she had believed him… but she couldn't let him 'deceive' her again, it couldn't be true - he didn't love her.
No, your eyes do not 'deceive' you - 85 games crammed on to one disc, a task made easier because most take up only a few megabytes each, but it is still a bargain.
It really is important for people to be aware there are people out there willing to 'deceive' our elderly residents.
In other walks of life when people set out deliberately to 'deceive' people, it gets called ‘deceit’.
enabling the rulers to 'deceive' themselves about the nature of their own rule
That is, (if the obtuse language doesn't 'deceive' me), within the law.
Microsoft argues that our memories often 'deceive' us: experiences get exaggerated, we muddle the timing of events and simply forget stuff.
I didn't intend to 'deceive' people into thinking it was French champagne
everything about him was intended to 'deceive'
The campaign, launched by the Office of Fair Trading, aims to draw attention to unscrupulous holiday clubs that deliberately 'deceive' consumers and pressurise them into membership.
His looks may 'deceive' you into thinking he is still in his teens but 32-year-old Angus is a father of two boys Niquan two and Shaquan four.
He helped disguise loans as sales in order to boost the company's revenue - on paper - and thereby 'deceive' the public as well as government regulators.
I didn't intend to 'deceive' people into thinking it was French champagne
Your gut instincts won't 'deceive' you - but the conclusions you draw from them, and decisions you make, may.
Don't let its looks 'deceive' you: aloe vera is, in fact, a member of the lily family.
Indeed it is also clear that your representatives were deliberately lying when making these statements, and thus deliberately intending to 'deceive' members of the public.
He had tried to 'deceive' employers and police by changing his middle name from Phillip to Clayton.
But a word of caution - the season continues well into November so don't let the good start 'deceive' you.
He said: ‘Elderly householders are vulnerable to plausible 'deceivers' who create anxiety by claiming to observe defects in their houses and then offer to repair them.’
Yet if republicans are tempted to think that the worst is now over, they are surely 'deceiving themselves' .
Make a list of who told you what, and determine if anyone has something to gain by 'deceiving' you.
For the first few minutes of the men's match, I thought my eyes were 'deceiving' me - these were the fastest, most athletic soccer players I had ever seen.
Pat Fenlon advanced a small bit but seemed to have the ball covered, however the ball 'deceived' him and ended up in the St Mullins net.
If you can make out a soft purr, or a meow, or maybe the gentle sound of milk being lapped up from a dish, do not assume that your ears are 'deceiving' you.
We then embarked on a three-hour conversation about the fabric of reality and the way we have 'deceived ourselves' about the true nature of the world.
Psychologist Ray Hyman provides a very telling example of how gurus and true believers can 'deceive themselves' into believing what has been demonstrated to be false.
No, my friends, your eyes are not 'deceiving' you.
When it comes to 'deceiving' the public, it is obvious that neither political party has a monopoly: both are equally duplicitous.
I didn't love my husband, but I never 'deceived' him in that way. I'm not some sort of cheap woman.
Credits: Google Translate
