Deluder

Pronunciation: /dɪˈluːdər/

Definitions of deluder

noun a person or thing that deludes or deceives others

Example Sentences

A1 The deluder tried to trick the villagers with false promises.

A2 The deluder was caught trying to deceive people with a fake investment scheme.

B1 The deluder was known for spreading misinformation and causing panic.

B2 The deluder's tactics were exposed by investigative journalists.

C1 The deluder's manipulation of the stock market led to a major financial crisis.

C2 The deluder's sophisticated schemes were difficult to uncover without thorough investigation.

Examples of deluder in a Sentence

formal The deluder was charged with fraud for misleading investors.

informal Don't trust that deluder, he's always trying to trick people.

slang That deluder is such a scammer, watch out for him.

figurative The deluder of truth will eventually be exposed for their deceitful ways.

Grammatical Forms of deluder

• past tense: deluded
• plural: deluders
• comparative: more deluded
• superlative: most deluded
• present tense: deludes
• future tense: will delude
• perfect tense: have deluded
• continuous tense: is deluding
• singular: deluder
• positive degree: deluder
• infinitive: to delude
• gerund: deluding
• participle: deluded

Origin and Evolution of deluder

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'deluder' originated from the Old French word 'deludeur' which came from the Latin word 'deludere' meaning 'to mock or deceive'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'deluder' has evolved to refer to someone who deceives or misleads others, often with malicious intent.