Undeceived

Pronunciation: /ˌʌndɪˈsivd/

Definitions of undeceived

adjective not deceived or misled; having a clear understanding or perception

Example Sentences

A1 I was undeceived by the magician's tricks.

A2 She remained undeceived by his smooth talk.

B1 They were undeceived by the false promises of the company.

B2 The investigator was undeceived by the suspect's alibi.

C1 The experienced negotiator was undeceived by the tactics of the opposing party.

C2 Despite the elaborate cover-up, the detective remained undeceived and uncovered the truth.

Examples of undeceived in a Sentence

formal After reviewing all the evidence, she remained undeceived about the true nature of the situation.

informal Even after hearing his excuses, she was undeceived and knew he was lying.

slang She wasn't buying his story - she was totally undeceived.

figurative The mask of deception had finally fallen, leaving her completely undeceived.

Grammatical Forms of undeceived

• past tense: undeceived
• plural: undeceived
• comparative: more undeceived
• superlative: most undeceived
• present tense: undeceive
• future tense: will undeceive
• perfect tense: have undeceived
• continuous tense: is undeceiving
• singular: undeceived
• positive degree: undeceived
• infinitive: undeceive
• gerund: undeceiving
• participle: undeceived

Origin and Evolution of undeceived

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'undeceived' originated from the combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the word 'deceive' meaning 'to mislead or trick'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the early 17th century, 'undeceived' has maintained its meaning of being not deceived or misled over time. The word has been consistently used in English literature and everyday language to convey the idea of being aware of the truth and not being fooled by deception.