beguile in Latin
beguile in Latin is decipio — beguile means to trick someone cleverly, using charm or cunning.
beguile in Latin
decipio
(transitive) To deceive or delude (using guile).
What does "beguile" mean?
- verb To trick someone cleverly, using charm or cunning.
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verb To attract and delight someone completely.
"I will never touch The Orb, even though its mysterious glow seduces and beguiles."
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verb To make time seem to go by fast through an enjoyable distraction.
"They beguile the tedium of this enforced leisure by weaving baskets and playing on certain sacred flutes."
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beguile in a sentence
- I will never touch The Orb, even though its mysterious glow seduces and beguiles.
- They beguile the tedium of this enforced leisure by weaving baskets and playing on certain sacred flutes.
- We beguiled the hours away.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
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What is "beguile" in Latin?
"beguile" in Latin is decipio. beguile means: To trick someone cleverly, using charm or cunning.
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