Pronunciation: /ɡeɪ dɪˈsiːvər/
noun a person or thing that deceives or tricks others in a playful or lighthearted manner
A1 My grandmother always warned me about trusting a gay deceiver.
A2 The character in the novel turned out to be a gay deceiver, fooling everyone around him.
B1 The con artist was known as a gay deceiver, manipulating people with his charm.
B2 She fell victim to the schemes of a gay deceiver who pretended to be in love with her.
C1 The politician was exposed as a gay deceiver, leading a double life with his secret affairs.
C2 The master manipulator was a true gay deceiver, deceiving even the most skeptical individuals.
formal The accused was labeled a gay deceiver by the prosecution.
informal Don't trust him, he's a total gay deceiver.
slang That guy is such a gay deceiver, always playing games with people's feelings.
figurative His charming smile was seen as a mask of a gay deceiver by those who knew his true intentions.
deceived
gay deceivers
more gay deceiving
most gay deceiving
deceives
will deceive
have deceived
is deceiving
gay deceiver
gay deceiver
to deceive
deceiving
deceived