verb to make a statement that one knows is not true; to deceive or mislead
In music, a lied is a type of German song, typically for solo voice with piano accompaniment.
In literature, a lied refers to a German art song, often set to poetry and sung by a solo vocalist.
In poetry, a lied can refer to a type of lyrical poem, often set to music.
In language and linguistics, lied may be used to discuss the etymology and usage of the word in German and other languages.
In classical music, lied specifically refers to a type of German song from the Romantic period.
In the context of a writer, 'lied' may refer to creating fictional stories or narratives.
In the context of a psychologist, 'lied' may refer to instances where a patient has provided false information during therapy sessions.
In the context of a lawyer, 'lied' may refer to instances where a client has provided false information or testimony in a legal case.
In the context of a journalist, 'lied' may refer to instances where a source has provided false information for a news story.
In the context of a police officer, 'lied' may refer to instances where a suspect has provided false information during an investigation.
In the context of a human resources manager, 'lied' may refer to instances where an employee has provided false information on their resume or during an interview.
In the context of a politician, 'lied' may refer to instances where a public figure has provided false information to the public or in a political campaign.
In the context of an insurance adjuster, 'lied' may refer to instances where a policyholder has provided false information when filing a claim.