Opposite of to deceive or fool someone
Opposite of to delight, allure or attract in an almost magical manner
Opposite of to deceive or cheat
Opposite of to deceive or fool someone
Opposite of to gain an advantage or profit by using unfair or deceitful methods
“I admire this superior being who told truths without sweetening them to help others to gain a temporary advantage.”
Opposite of to betray someone that has one's trust
Opposite of to deceive or fool someone
“Well, it was pretty trying, but Davies strove to explain and to undeceive.”
Opposite of to convince or manipulate
“The convenient rationalization that our weapons potpourri will confuse the enemy into fear of misbehaving is absurd and threatening.”
Opposite of to attract or seduce someone
“She had no interest in Wade and would often reject his advances.”
Opposite of to convince, or cause to believe, through flattery
“Had Grampion been imperious or improper, her arsenal would have been adequate to repel his advances, but he was simply gentlemanly.”
Opposite of to be occupied with an activity
“I typically free myself from any strenuous activities whenever I need a break.”
Opposite of to cause to have opposite (usually negative) opinions about someone or something
Opposite of to pass time in a leisurely manner
“When I was young, I would slave away at the family farm for most of my days.”
Related Words and Phrases
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