hoodwink in Italian
hoodwink in Italian is imbrogliare, ingannare — hoodwink means to cover someone's eyes, as with a hood, so they cannot see.
hoodwink in Italian
imbrogliare
To deceive using a disguise; to bewile, dupe, mislead.
ingannare
To deceive using a disguise; to bewile, dupe, mislead.
What does "hoodwink" mean?
- verb To cover someone's eyes, as with a hood, so they cannot see.
-
verb To trick someone into believing something false, often by disguising the truth.
"Ex-King Constantine would be regarded as an apt disciple so long as he succeeded in his purpose of hoodwinking the Allies."
- verb To hide something or keep it out of sight.
- verb To shut the eyes.
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hoodwink in a sentence
- Ex-King Constantine would be regarded as an apt disciple so long as he succeeded in his purpose of hoodwinking the Allies.
- As his correspondence with successive aristocratic First Lords of the Admiralty reveals, he was both unctuously deferential in his dealings with his official and social superiors, and capable sometimes of hoodwinking them.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hoodwink" in Italian?
"hoodwink" in Italian is imbrogliare, ingannare. hoodwink means: To cover someone's eyes, as with a hood, so they cannot see.
Are there other ways to say "hoodwink" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 2 translations listed for "hoodwink": imbrogliare, ingannare.
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