deception

Converse of object

• perpetrate: Meanwhile, Brian ponders perpetrating a little deception of his own, much to David's disquiet.
• practice: We know of no other carpet in which the designer has practiced such subtle deception.
• detect: The system built was tested by making an attempt to detect deception.
• expose: I shall expose thy deceptions, in the name of the living God!
• discover: A few days later, when he discovered the deception, he was ready to destroy the lot of them.
• involve: In these proceedings the same issue was involved deception of the public.

Converse of subject

obtain: She successfully represented a client in proceedings against a solicitor and recovered the repayment of monies obtained by deception and costs.

Adjective modifier

• artful: For artful deception need to get driving looking at takes a certain.
• deliberate: In our opinion this is deliberate deception by the council to conceal the extent of the plans.
• intentional: Intentional deception of the participants over the purpose and general nature of the investigation should be avoided whenever possible.
• cruel: Surely society has a duty to protect the gullible from such cruel deception.
• attempted: Ingram was convicted of one offense of deception, and one of attempted deception perpetrated against the Direct Line Insurance Company.
• elaborate: An elaborate deception spun by all-powerful machines of artificial intelligence that control the human population.

Modifies a noun

• operation: A massive deception operation pointing to an attack on Calais also helped to keep the German focus away from the Normandy beaches.
• campaign: The public is the major threat to their strategy, which explains why they resort to public deception campaigns.
• effort: Any support PSYOP can add to the deception effort will help protect the FARPs.
• plan: Often, movements in the corps area are an integral part of the corps deception plan.
• charge: Channel Four said that the program had responsibly and fully dealt with Mr Jenkins ' deception charge.

Noun used with modifier

self: Who was up to their neck in self deception now?

Preposition: of

public: In these proceedings the same issue was involved deception of the public.