Pronunciation: /ˈlaɪər/
noun a person who tells lies
A1 He is a liar. He always tells lies.
A2 She was caught in a lie. She is known as a liar.
B1 The politician was accused of being a liar by the opposition.
B2 The witness was proven to be a liar during the cross-examination.
C1 The journalist exposed the CEO as a notorious liar in her investigative report.
C2 The con artist was a master at deception, earning the title of a professional liar.
adjective describing something as not truthful or deceptive
A1 She is a liar person.
A2 He told a liar story to his friends.
B1 The politician was accused of being a liar by the opposition.
B2 The witness was proven to be a liar during cross-examination.
C1 The journalist exposed the CEO as a chronic liar in his latest article.
C2 The author's reputation was tarnished when it was revealed that he had been a liar throughout his career.
formal The witness was accused of being a liar by the defense attorney.
informal I can't trust him, he's a known liar.
slang Don't believe a word that liar says.
figurative Her smile was as fake as a liar's promise.
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