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duplicitous

[ UK /djuːplˈɪsɪtəs/ ]
[ US /duˈpɫɪsɪtəs/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. marked by deliberate deceptiveness especially by pretending one set of feelings and acting under the influence of another
    a double-dealing double agent
    a double-faced infernal traitor and schemer
    she was a deceitful scheming little thing

How To Use duplicitous In A Sentence

  • This policy actually has a lot of logic to it, so we should perhaps give them credit for their good sense, if not their duplicitousness.
  • He said: ‘I think it is underhanded and duplicitous and it is double standards.’
  • It is applied duplicitously by the ‘supply-siders.’
  • These serve a duplicitous ideological function in the manner of advertising slogans.
  • Typical liberal duplicitousness, a majority of Democrats wanted George W Bush to fail. Smoking Guns and the Morality of Parliamentary Privilege
  • That may or may not be true (Bibi Netanyahu duplicitous — heaven forfend!). The Volokh Conspiracy » What’s Going on With Turkey
  • That is the way Labour members operate - duplicitously.
  • This relates to American exceptionalism, which makes great allowances for seemingly hypocritical or duplicitous behavior as conducted by our leaders.
  • The first two episodes featured MotW Monster of the Week villains; a haggish witch out for revenge against the King and a duplicitous knight whose attempts at cheating would put Sammy Sosa to shame. 5 Minute Review: Merlin
  • She agreed that the scoundrels should be jailed - just like, she added, miscreant priests and their duplicitous protectors among the bishops.
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