charlatan in Greek
charlatan in Greek is αγύρτης — charlatan means a person who pretends to have skill or knowledge they don't actually have, usually to trick people out of money.
charlatan in Greek
αγύρτης
Pronounced: agyrtis
A malicious trickster; a fake person, especially one who deceives for personal profit.
What does "charlatan" mean?
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noun A person who pretends to have skill or knowledge they don't actually have, usually to trick people out of money.
"The so-called healer turned out to be a charlatan selling sugar pills as medicine."
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charlatan in a sentence
- The so-called healer turned out to be a charlatan selling sugar pills as medicine.
- Investors lost their savings trusting a charlatan who claimed to have a foolproof trading system.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "charlatan" in Greek?
"charlatan" in Greek is αγύρτης. charlatan means: A person who pretends to have skill or knowledge they don't actually have, usually to trick people out of money.
How do you pronounce αγύρτης?
"charlatan" in Greek is αγύρτης, pronounced "agyrtis".
How do you use "charlatan" in a sentence?
Example: "The so-called healer turned out to be a charlatan selling sugar pills as medicine." In Greek, "charlatan" is αγύρτης.
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