Portuguese
falsificar Spanish
desfigurar 1
The cleric said: I want to have a word with the 'cook'.
2
Then add the sea urchin meat and cook for 30 more seconds.
3
I think if we cook them really good they'll be all right.
4
They were asked to create and cook a meal using the products.
5
Drain and cook again in fresh boiling water for another 10 minutes.
1
But making fact checking yet another industry may simply institutionalise fake news.
2
Police haven't said whether that number included any of the fake forms.
3
The main issue at hand, right now, is rooting out fake news.
4
Public anxiety over cases of fake or toxic food often spreads quickly.
5
Now, he's working to solve a much harder AI problem: fake news.
1
It's a classical political fudge, but important and welcome for all that.
2
A political fudge that ducks science is the likeliest outcome at Copenhagen.
3
Without an improvement, the pressure to fudge the numbers will only increase.
4
John asked for the Any Given Sundae with Cadbury's fingers of fudge.
5
Leonora Fenton-and sardines and toasted muffins and salad and fudge and coffee.
1
Not surprisingly, they often misrepresent the real issues in the economics debate.
2
However; the earlier vibe could misrepresent something, which the afternoon may correct.
3
All went well at first; for he dared not misrepresent the facts.
4
In civil matters, employees cannot misrepresent their identities, even on the Internet.
5
The types of England, the externals of England, always misrepresent the country.
1
IS IT POSSIBLE to falsify historical documents held in a national archive?
2
The dauphin did not falsify the hopes thus expressed by the Empress-queen.
3
This will falsify all suppositions, and nobody will succeed in identifying you.
4
He believes-andnobody can produce any positive fact to falsify his belief.
5
Wynn suspected Jasper may have influenced Dr. Ramish to falsify his testimony.
1
The D.C. deserves a first-class Birthday Honour-andmay possibly wangle an O.B.E.!
2
Mariaan tries to wangle her way out of a sticky situation.
3
On 13 I had to wangle a little shot out there.
4
Could I manage to wangle my way into Jurmain's presence?
5
No amount of cajoling could wangle further information from him.
Spanish
manipular Control (others or oneself) or influence skillfully, usually to one's advantage.
1
They are trying to manipulate the result of the elections, al-Fadil said.
2
I'm not sure it's possible to manipulate someone with candor and truth.
3
Since few people bet on politics, it's easy to manipulate the market.
4
Or you could get really serious, and start to manipulate the statistics.
5
Nothing beats wielding the power to create and manipulate your own images.
6
Cult leaders use a variety of psychological processes to manipulate their members.
7
Liberals should not try to manipulate emotions, but rather work with them.
8
He had used everything she'd ever said to him to manipulate Joe.
9
Together, millions of flips could record and manipulate data in endless ways.
10
Experimental design: Genetic and pharmacologic approaches were used to manipulate VDR signaling.
11
The record company in the States began to try and manipulate things.
12
Fear is the greatest tool a government has to manipulate its voter-base.
13
I may not be Cordellan, but I can manipulate a situation too.
14
We found it possible to manipulate this world's network of transfer booths.
15
I think you have to manipulate your products a little bit better.
16
My ability to manipulate it is coming more quickly than I expected.
