Definitionn. a fraudulent or duplicitous representation
Last update: October 10, 2016
0
These issues are linked by a drifting duplicity at the heart of government. [verb]
0
We will reveal the deceit and the duplicity of politicians and the judiciary. [verb]
0
He arose, and told his tale without duplicity or reservation. [noun]
0
Why don't you send this Donald Bean Lean, whom I hate for his smoothness and duplicity even more than for his rapine, out of your country at once. [noun]
0
I was a precocious actress in her eyes; she sincerely looked on me as a compound of virulent passions, mean spirit, and dangerous duplicity. [noun]
0
That Defoe used Selkirk's story is practically certain; but with his usual duplicity he claimed to have written Crusoe in 1708, a year before Selkirk's return. [noun]
0
She'd thought him beyond the duplicity that made up the actions of the elite class. [Please select]
0
She met his piercing glance with that mild duplicity known only to women. [Please select]
0
But her Prime Minister chose the crooked course of secret treaties, duplicity and hypocritical subterfuges. [Please select]
0
I have half convinced those who represent Japan in this matter of Fischer's duplicity. [Please select]
0
It is my mission to convince them of Germany's duplicity. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!