[VERB 动词]欺骗；诓骗 If you deceive someone, you make them believe something that is not true, usually in order to get some advantage for yourself.
[V n]
[V n into -ing]
He has deceived and disillusioned us all...
他欺骗了大家，让我们失望至极。
If you can make the last 10 seconds exciting, you can deceive your audience into thinking it's been like that all along.
如果能让最后 10 秒钟紧张刺激，就可以给观众造成场面一直都是如此的假象。
2
[VERB 动词]欺骗，蒙骗(自己) If you deceive yourself, you do not admit to yourself something that you know is true.
[V pron-refl]
Alcoholics are notorious for their ability to deceive themselves about the extent of their problem.
酗酒者善于在自身问题的严重性上自欺欺人，这是人所共知的。
3
[VERB 动词]误导；蒙蔽 If something deceives you, it gives you a wrong impression and makes you believe something that is not true.
[V n]
His gentle, kindly appearance did not deceive me...
我没有被他文雅和善的外表所蒙蔽。
The boys, if my eyes did not deceive me, were praying.
如果我没有看错的话，那些男孩子正在祈祷。
Oxford
de·ceiveWORD FAMILYdeceiveverbdeceitnoundeceitfuladjectivedeceptionnoundeceptiveadjective/dɪˈsiːv; NAmEdɪˈsiːv/verb1[transitive ]to make sb believe sth that is not true 欺骗；蒙骗；诓骗deceivesb ◆Her husband had been deceiving her for years.她丈夫多年来一直在欺骗她。deceivesb into doing sth ◆She deceived him into handing over all his savings.她把他所有的积蓄都骗了出来。☞synonyms at
cheat
2[transitive ]deceiveyourself (that…) to refuse to admit to yourself that sth unpleasant is true 欺骗（自己）◆You're deceiving yourself if you think he'll change his mind.如果你认为他会改变主意，那你是在欺骗自己。3[transitive , intransitive ]deceive(sb) to make sb have a wrong idea about sb/sth 使人误信；误导SYN
mislead
◆Unless my eyes deceive me, that's his wife.如果我没有看错的话，那是他的妻子。☞see also
1to make someone believe something that is not true → deception: He had been deceived by a young man claiming to be the son of a millionaire.deceive somebody into doing something He tried to deceive the public into thinking the war could still be won.deceive somebody about something I wouldn’t deceive you about anything as important as this.RegisterIn everyday English, people usually say trick rather than deceive:· She thought they were trying to trick her.2deceive yourself to refuse to believe that something is true because the truth is unpleasant: I thought she loved me, but I was deceiving myself.deceive yourself that He didn’t deceive himself that he and Ruth could remain friends.3to give someone a wrong belief or opinion about something: Don’t be deceived by the new cover – this is a rehash of old hits.—deceiver noun [countable]THESAURUSdeceive especially written to make someone who trusts you believe something that is not true: · This was a deliberate attempt to deceive the public.trick to make someone believe something that is not true, in order to get something from them or make them do something: · A man posing as an insurance agent had tricked her out of thousands of dollars.fool to make someone believe something that is not true by using a clever but simple trick: · His hairpiece doesn’t fool anyone.mislead to make people believe something that is not true, by deliberately not giving them all the facts, or by saying something that is only partly true: · The company was accused of misleading customers about the nutritional value of the product.dupe informal to trick or deceive someone, especially so that they become involved in someone else’s dishonest activity without realizing it: · The spies duped government and military officials alike.con informal to trick someone, especially by telling them something that is not true: · I’m pretty good at judging people; I didn’t think he was trying to con me.
open
www.ankiedu.club
Learn with these flashcards. Click next, previous, or up to navigate to more flashcards for this subject.