deceive in Latin
deceive in Latin is calvor, decipiō, fallō — deceive means to trick or mislead someone into believing something false.
deceive in Latin
calvor
(transitive) To trick or mislead.
decipiō
(transitive) To trick or mislead.
fallō
(transitive) To trick or mislead.
mentior
(transitive) To trick or mislead.
What does "deceive" mean?
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verb To trick or mislead someone into believing something false.
"He deceived investors by hiding the company's true losses."
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deceive in a sentence
- He deceived investors by hiding the company's true losses.
- Don't let his charming smile deceive you — he's not to be trusted.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "deceive" in Latin?
"deceive" in Latin is calvor, decipiō, fallō. deceive means: To trick or mislead someone into believing something false.
How do you use "deceive" in a sentence?
Example: "He deceived investors by hiding the company's true losses." In Latin, "deceive" is calvor, decipiō, fallō.
Are there other ways to say "deceive" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "deceive": calvor, decipiō, fallō, mentior.
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