deceit in Greek
deceit in Greek is απάτη — deceit means the act of deliberately misleading someone; a trick or lie meant to fool someone.
deceit in Greek
απάτη
Pronounced: apati
What does "deceit" mean?
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noun The act of deliberately misleading someone; a trick or lie meant to fool someone.
"He got the promotion through flattery and deceit."
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noun In law, a false statement made knowingly or recklessly to trick someone into relying on it, causing them harm.
"The buyer sued the seller for deceit after learning the car's mileage had been faked."
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deceit in a sentence
- He got the promotion through flattery and deceit.
- She felt betrayed when she discovered his deceit.
- The buyer sued the seller for deceit after learning the car's mileage had been faked.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "deceit" in Greek?
"deceit" in Greek is απάτη. deceit means: The act of deliberately misleading someone; a trick or lie meant to fool someone.
How do you pronounce απάτη?
"deceit" in Greek is απάτη, pronounced "apati".
How do you use "deceit" in a sentence?
Example: "He got the promotion through flattery and deceit." In Greek, "deceit" is απάτη.
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