Pronunciation: /dɪˈluːdəbəl/
adjective capable of being deluded or deceived
A1 Children are often deludable and believe in imaginary creatures like unicorns.
A2 Some people are easily deludable and fall for scams promising quick riches.
B1 Individuals with low self-esteem may be more deludable and susceptible to manipulation.
B2 The cult leader preyed on the deludable nature of his followers, convincing them of his divine powers.
C1 Despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary, the deludable politician continued to deny any wrongdoing.
C2 The con artist targeted wealthy and deludable individuals, swindling them out of millions of dollars.
formal The advertisement was carefully crafted to appeal to deludable consumers.
informal Don't be so deludable, that deal sounds too good to be true.
slang I can't believe you fell for that, you're so deludable.
figurative Her dreams of becoming a famous singer were deludable at best.
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