deceitful in Latin
deceitful in Latin is mendāx, pellāx, perfidus — deceitful means deliberately dishonest or misleading; inclined to trick or deceive others.
deceitful in Latin
mendāx
pellāx
perfidus
fallax
Deceptive, two-faced.
What does "deceitful" mean?
-
adj Deliberately dishonest or misleading; inclined to trick or deceive others.
"He turned out to be a deceitful friend who had been lying for months."
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deceitful in a sentence
- He turned out to be a deceitful friend who had been lying for months.
- The advert made deceitful claims about the product's health benefits.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "deceitful" in Latin?
"deceitful" in Latin is mendāx, pellāx, perfidus. deceitful means: Deliberately dishonest or misleading; inclined to trick or deceive others.
How do you use "deceitful" in a sentence?
Example: "He turned out to be a deceitful friend who had been lying for months." In Latin, "deceitful" is mendāx, pellāx, perfidus.
Are there other ways to say "deceitful" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "deceitful": mendāx, pellāx, perfidus, fallax.
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