To confuse completely by concealing one's true motives from, especially by elaborately feigning good intentions so as to gain an end.
Sinònims
Examples for "snow"
Examples for "snow"
1Traveled four miles; came to the snow; continued about four miles further.
2Note the entrance; a vertical hole in the snow in the foreground
3Our teams continue to work hard to clear snow from the airfield.
4One year the snow was five foot high right here on the-Ned?
5Least it's too cold to snow, he comments; that's one good thing.
1You can entangle me without fear; and I can love without hope.
2For this reason do the Scribes and Pharisees seek to entangle him.
3Why should she hesitate to endeavor to entangle the curate of St.
4A genius could dance through obstacles that would hopelessly entangle ordinary men.
5Thus it sometimes happens that men entangle themselves in their own schemes.'
1He has not risen early enough in the morning to hoodwink me.
2Try to hoodwink you into thinking they have no truss to sell.
3I need his evidence to hoodwink this old cask of grog, Abercromby.
4Also, I am a man whom he could easily hoodwink and outwit.
5Now you hoodwink Cicereau's security chief, who is apparently a blood addict.
1The brilliant young English openside is never going to bamboozle Beauden Barrett twice.
2His fast feet bamboozle defences and he should waltz right into this squad.
3But many modern adventuresses have been able to bamboozle the mighty.
4They bamboozle a green gosling out of his birthright on Monday; that's business.
5It is no use, Maternus, trying to bamboozle us with your everlasting serenity.
1The endeavor was to enmesh him in legal coils and break his spirit.
2He knew that given rope Lionel would enmesh himself still further.
3A couple of sheets would also not be amiss-wewill enmesh the enemy!
4Soon, the words start to enmesh and come alive, transporting the young reader to different realities.
5As a Soviet proxy, Cuba came to enmesh itself in my brother's administration, and his destiny.
1And we cringe, and we crawl, and are led by the nose.
2He had been led by the nose like a crude school-boy.
3Don't be led by the nose by a parcel of agitators!
4She thought all men were dumb animals to be led by the nose.
5Now, boy, if I were you I would not be led by the nose.
1For the sake of effect, I shall not play false with philosophy.
2He is deeply afraid that Richard might play false with Prince Edward.
3To release the eagle would be to play false to Shamash.
4Those who dream they can play false with Him are mistaken.
5She need not lie nor play false nor fool herself here.
6Always be careful how you play your small cards, and never play false cards.
7I answer to myself, and I do not play false with the world or with you.
8Only our marriage and my bedding reassured her that neither he nor she could play false.
9Mariana could not resent, could not play false.
10Methinks, moreover, were we inclined to play false, it were fruitless, in view of their superior number.
11All was going well; the plot was nearly ripe; when Clive learned that Omichund was likely to play false.
12A just man, too; would not wrong any man, nor play false in word or deed to any man.
13Cigole did not play false.
14As Lady Macbeth says of her husband, they "would not play false, and yet would wrongly win."
15The artist must have comrades, and the comrades may play false; well, then the artist must take care of herself.
16Death doesn't play false.
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Play false per variant geogràfica