Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
欺骗，哄，瞒 (cheat (1.[I,T] to behave in a dishonest way in order to win or to…
欺骗，哄，瞒
cheat
1.[I,T] to behave in a dishonest way in order to win or to get an advantage, especially in a competition, game, or examination〔尤指在竞赛、游戏或考试中〕欺骗，作弊•He had cheated in the test by using a calculator. 他在考试时作弊，用了计算器。•Don’t look at my cards - that’s cheating . 别看我的牌，那是作弊。[+ at]•She claimed that I cheated at chess. 她说我下棋时作弊。
2.[T] to trick or deceive someone so that they do not get or keep something they have a right to have欺诈，欺骗•Illegal workers are often cheated by employers. 非法打工者常常受到雇主的欺诈。cheat sb (out) of sth•She cheated her aged aunt out of her fortune. 她从年迈的姑妈那里骗得了财产。
3.feel cheated to feel that you have been treated wrongly or unfairly and have not got what you deserve感觉不公平，感觉被骗•She felt cheated and used. 她感觉自己被人欺骗和利用了。
4.cheat death/fate etcto manage to avoid death or a very bad situation even though it seemed that you would not be able to死里逃生/逃脱厄运等•The Italian ace cheated death in a spectacular 100 mph crash. 这位意大利名将在100英里时速的惊魂车祸中大难不死。
5.be cheated of victory/success etcif you are cheated of victory, success etc, you do not achieve it because of something unfortunate that happens与胜利/成功等擦肩而过
cheat on sbphr vto be unfaithful to your husband, wife, or sexual partner by secretly having sex with someone else对〔配偶或性伴侣〕不忠•The magazine claims that almost half of Britain’s women cheat on their partners. 该杂志称几乎有一半的英国妇女对自己的伴侣不忠。
1.someone who is dishonest and cheats骗子；作弊者•His addiction has turned him into a cheat and a liar. 毒瘾把他变成了一个骗子和说谎者。
deceive
1.to make someone believe something that is not true欺骗RELTD DECEPTION •He had been deceived by a young man claiming to be the son of a millionaire. 他被一个自称是百万富翁之子的年轻人骗了。deceive sb into doing sth•He tried to deceive the public into thinking the war could still be won. 他试图欺骗公众相信这场战争仍有胜算。deceive sb about sth•I wouldn’t deceive you about anything as important as this. 像这么重要的事我不会欺骗你的。
2.deceive yourself to refuse to believe that something is true because the truth is unpleasant自欺•I thought she loved me, but I was deceiving myself. 我以为她是爱我的，但我是在自我欺骗。deceive yourself that•He didn’t deceive himself that he and Ruth could remain friends. 他并未自欺地认为他和露丝能继续做朋友。
3.to give someone a wrong belief or opinion about something使误信，误导•Don’t be deceived by the new cover – this is a rehash of old hits. 别被新封面误导，这只是一些经典老歌的翻唱作品。
bamboozle
To bamboozle someone means to confuse them greatly and often trick them. 蒙骗• He bamboozled Mercer into defeat. 他蒙骗默瑟并击败了他。• He was bamboozled by con men. 他被骗子蒙骗了。
-
cajole
to gradually persuade someone to do something by being nice to them, or making promises to them〔用甜言蜜语〕哄骗，劝诱
humbug
If you describe someone's language or behaviour as humbug, you mean that it is dishonest or insincere. 欺骗; 空话• There was all the usual humbug and obligatory compliments from ministers. 全都是些部长们常说的谎言和奉承恭维。