Pronunciation: /ˈduːpəri/
noun an act or instance of deceiving
A1 The old lady fell victim to dupery when she received a fake phone call asking for her personal information.
A2 The company was involved in dupery by falsely advertising their products as 'miracle cures'.
B1 The politician's reputation was tarnished by accusations of dupery in his financial dealings.
B2 The elaborate scheme was a masterpiece of dupery, fooling even the most seasoned investigators.
C1 The sophisticated network of dupery involved multiple layers of deception and manipulation.
C2 The mastermind behind the dupery operation was finally apprehended after years of evading capture.
formal The company was involved in a scheme of dupery to manipulate their financial statements.
informal I can't believe she fell for his dupery and gave him all her money.
slang That guy is a master of dupery, always tricking people into doing things for him.
figurative Her smile was a mask of dupery, hiding her true intentions.
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duperies
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