Pronunciation: /smoʊk ənd ˈmɪrərz/
noun a combination of words that are used to deceive or confuse someone
A1 The magician used smoke and mirrors to perform his tricks.
A2 The politician's promises were just smoke and mirrors, with no real substance.
B1 The company's marketing campaign was all smoke and mirrors, hiding their true financial situation.
B2 The conspiracy theory was full of smoke and mirrors, making it hard to separate fact from fiction.
C1 The illusionist's show was a masterful display of smoke and mirrors, leaving the audience in awe.
C2 The CEO's presentation was a combination of smoke and mirrors and hard data, creating a powerful impact on investors.
conjunction used to link the words 'smoke' and 'mirrors' together
A1 Magic shows often use smoke and mirrors to create illusions.
A2 The politician's promises were just smoke and mirrors, with no real substance.
B1 The company's success was built on smoke and mirrors, hiding their true financial situation.
B2 The marketing campaign was full of smoke and mirrors, exaggerating the product's benefits.
C1 The CEO's presentation was all smoke and mirrors, trying to distract from the company's failures.
C2 The investigation revealed that the entire operation was just smoke and mirrors, with no actual product being produced.
formal The magician's performance was full of smoke and mirrors, dazzling the audience with illusions.
informal Don't be fooled by their promises, it's all just smoke and mirrors.
slang That new product they're advertising is just smoke and mirrors, it doesn't actually work.
figurative His explanations were just smoke and mirrors, trying to cover up the truth.
smoked and mirrored
smokes and mirrors
smokier and mirrorier
smokiest and mirroriest
smokes and mirrors
will smoke and mirror
has smoked and mirrored
is smoking and mirroring
smoke and mirror
smoke and mirror
to smoke and mirror
smoking and mirroring
smoked and mirrored