beguiler
- noun
- /bɪˈɡaɪlər/
:
embaucador
- She is a master beguiler who knows how to enchant her audience.
Examples
-
Beware of the beguiler who promises more than he can deliver.
-
She called him a beguiler for the way he twisted the truth.
-
The master beguiler convinced everyone with his charming stories.
-
The beguiler smiled charmingly at everyone in the room.
-
The magician was a skilled beguiler, captivating the audience with every trick he performed.
-
Her charm and wit made her a natural beguiler, winning over everyone she met.
-
He acted as a beguiler during the negotiation, using flattery to gain the trust of his opponents.
Synonyms
112
2.6
A person who breaks the rules or lies to get an advantage
55
2.6
A person who acts dishonestly to gain an unfair advantage
50
5.1
A person who pretends to be someone else to trick people
47
4.7
A person who tricks people by gaining their trust to get their money
40
4.8
A person who tricks people by gaining their trust to take their money or valuables
38
8.6
A person who says they have special skills to trick people
20
4.0
A person who tricks others to take their money or things
20
6.0
A person who lies to or cheats others, often to have fun
15
5.2
A person who pretends to be someone else or lies to trick people
13
5.5
A person who tricks others by making them believe something not true
7
7.4
A person who lies about their job or skills to trick people
4
6.7
A person who tricks people into believing something false for fun or attention
4
7.0
A person who pretends to have skills or knowledge they do not have
1
7.9
A person who gets money by lying to or tricking people
1
7.8
A person who tricks or cheats people, often as a joke
A person who controls others by charm or tricks
A person who tricks others using clever talk to take their money
Antonyms
How Deceptive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Beguiler comes from the verb beguile, made of be- plus guile, with guile meaning 'trick' or 'deceive' and similar to the idea 'wily'. That's why a beguiler can mean a person who charms others but actually leads them into a false belief.