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Deceivable - Law Dictionary Search Results

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mislead

or belief : to cause to have a false impression vi : to create a false impression compare deceive

infringement

infringer that is the same as that of the owner or so similar that it is likely to deceive or to cause confusion or mistake on the part of the average purchaser. Infringement of a copyright involves

Bedote

To cause to dote to deceive

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illusory

illusory : likely to mislead or deceive : false deceptive [an plea bargain leading to a longer sentence than expected]

fault

fault [Anglo-French faute lack, failing, ultimately from Latin fallere to deceive, disappoint] 1 : a usually intentional act forbidden by law ;also : a usually intentional omission to do

false statement

known or believed by its maker to be incorrect or untrue and is made esp. with intent to deceive or mislead [submitted a false statement to obtain the loan] ;also : the federal crime of concealing a

false

correct ;esp : intentionally or knowingly untrue or incorrect [injured by accusations] b : intended to mislead or deceive : deceptive misleading compare fraudulent false·ly adv false·ness n

deceptive

deceptive : tending or having capacity to deceive [ trade practices] compare fraudulent, misleading

barratry

barratry pl: -tries [Middle French baraterie deception, from barater to deceive, cheat] 1 : an unlawful act or fraudulent breach of duty by a ship's master or crew that

artifice

artifice : a clever strategy usually intended to deceive or defraud

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Deceivable - Law Dictionary Search Results

Research workspace

Save terms and build your research trail

A free trial unlocks notes, tags, search history, and the full AI Studio desk for judgment research.

mislead

or belief : to cause to have a false impression vi : to create a false impression compare deceive

infringement

infringer that is the same as that of the owner or so similar that it is likely to deceive or to cause confusion or mistake on the part of the average purchaser. Infringement of a copyright involves

Bedote

To cause to dote to deceive

Keep your definitions linked to case research

illusory

illusory : likely to mislead or deceive : false deceptive [an plea bargain leading to a longer sentence than expected]

fault

fault [Anglo-French faute lack, failing, ultimately from Latin fallere to deceive, disappoint] 1 : a usually intentional act forbidden by law ;also : a usually intentional omission to do

false statement

known or believed by its maker to be incorrect or untrue and is made esp. with intent to deceive or mislead [submitted a false statement to obtain the loan] ;also : the federal crime of concealing a

false

correct ;esp : intentionally or knowingly untrue or incorrect [injured by accusations] b : intended to mislead or deceive : deceptive misleading compare fraudulent false·ly adv false·ness n

deceptive

deceptive : tending or having capacity to deceive [ trade practices] compare fraudulent, misleading

barratry

barratry pl: -tries [Middle French baraterie deception, from barater to deceive, cheat] 1 : an unlawful act or fraudulent breach of duty by a ship's master or crew that

artifice

artifice : a clever strategy usually intended to deceive or defraud

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