duplicitous in Latin
duplicitous in Latin is decipiens — duplicitous means deliberately dishonest, saying one thing while meaning or doing another.
duplicitous in Latin
decipiens
Given to or marked by deliberate deceptiveness in behavior or speech.
What does "duplicitous" mean?
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adj Deliberately dishonest, saying one thing while meaning or doing another.
"His duplicitous behaviour finally caught up with him when both stories fell apart."
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duplicitous in a sentence
- His duplicitous behaviour finally caught up with him when both stories fell apart.
- She felt betrayed by his duplicitous promises.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "duplicitous" in Latin?
"duplicitous" in Latin is decipiens. duplicitous means: Deliberately dishonest, saying one thing while meaning or doing another.
How do you use "duplicitous" in a sentence?
Example: "His duplicitous behaviour finally caught up with him when both stories fell apart." In Latin, "duplicitous" is decipiens.
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