Usage of "dishonest" | TermGallery

Portuguese

desonroso

Spanish

deshonroso

Deceptive or fraudulent; disposed to cheat or defraud or deceive.

dishonorable

honest

Related terms

desonroso

Capable of being corrupted.

Related terms

corrupt

Dishonest.

Related terms

untruthful

Usage of dishonest in English

This is the definition of your dishonest, irresponsible and dangerous Faith: Gambling. 
 The South African 

Is politeness itself dishonest and damaging when carried beyond a certain point? 
 The Guardian 

The defense said the victims provided testimony that was unreliable and dishonest. 
 Reuters 

Necas said on Thursday he did not believe she did anything dishonest. 
 Reuters 

A majority of voters say Clinton is dishonest, according to multiple polls. 
 Reuters 

Not so the dishonest importer and the agent of the foreign manufacturer. 
 State of the Union Addresses 

It was a dishonest partner of the U.S. in the Afghanistan War. 
 Obama's wars 

Different from all those dishonest politicians who had been there for decades. 
 BBC 

There has been plenty of dishonest work by corporations in the past. 
 State of the Union Addresses 

Suggesting opposition to circumcision was aimed against Jews was dishonest, he said. 
 Reuters 

Perhaps the temptation comes to be dishonest in dealing with other people. 
 Crayon and Character: Truth Made Clear Through Eye and Ear / Or,... 

But we have the honest and dishonest among us as you do. 
 A conspiracy of paper: a novel 

Convictions are variable; to be always consistent is to be sometimes dishonest. 
 The Collected Works of Ambrose Bierce, Volume 8 / Negligible Tal... 

In modern times, plagiarism is not limited to lazy and dishonest students. 
 The Guardian 

Assurances that, Doob was pretty sure, were going to be fundamentally dishonest. 
 Seveneves 

But, once in dishonest hands, antiquity and authenticity replace modernism and imitation. 
 The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 06, No. 37, November, 1860 / A Maga... 