disinformation

Word family (noun) informant information informer misinformation disinformation (adjective) informative ≠ uninformative informed ≠ uninformed (verb) inform misinform (adverb) informatively

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Government, Communicationsdisinformationdis‧in‧for‧ma‧tion /ˌdɪsɪnfəˈmeɪʃən $ -fər-/ noun [uncountable] PGTCfalse information which is given deliberately in order to hide the truth or confuse people, especially in political situations → misinformation government disinformation about the effects of nuclear testingExamples from the Corpusdisinformation• In a meeting, Mrs Aquino said the rebels had a started a disinformation campaign to weaken her government.• But the larger picture is systematically distorted by the military and political calculations concerning the strategic uses of information and disinformation.• Wallace says his job was to spread government disinformation to extremist groups.• If they exist, these pictures come from specialists in disinformation with a grudge.• Inquisitive journalists were told that any contamination was so negligible that it couldn't be measured, a clear piece of disinformation.• Logan said government agents are still spreading disinformation about leaders of the political reform movement.• In a democracy, we respect the opinions of others while remaining aware of what we call systematic disinformation.• But the disinformation was not what bothered Dash about the book and the bowl.• The secretiveness of the regime and the often seemingly wilful disinformation provided by its opponents makes matters worse.

单词	disinformation
释义	disinformation Word family (noun) informant information informer misinformation disinformation (adjective) informative ≠ uninformative informed ≠ uninformed (verb) inform misinform (adverb) informatively From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Government, Communicationsdisinformationdis‧in‧for‧ma‧tion /ˌdɪsɪnfəˈmeɪʃən $ -fər-/ noun [uncountable] PGTCfalse information which is given deliberately in order to hide the truth or confuse people, especially in political situations → misinformation government disinformation about the effects of nuclear testingExamples from the Corpusdisinformation• In a meeting, Mrs Aquino said the rebels had a started a disinformation campaign to weaken her government.• But the larger picture is systematically distorted by the military and political calculations concerning the strategic uses of information and disinformation.• Wallace says his job was to spread government disinformation to extremist groups.• If they exist, these pictures come from specialists in disinformation with a grudge.• Inquisitive journalists were told that any contamination was so negligible that it couldn't be measured, a clear piece of disinformation.• Logan said government agents are still spreading disinformation about leaders of the political reform movement.• In a democracy, we respect the opinions of others while remaining aware of what we call systematic disinformation.• But the disinformation was not what bothered Dash about the book and the bowl.• The secretiveness of the regime and the often seemingly wilful disinformation provided by its opponents makes matters worse.
随便看	go on at about go on at somebody about something go on at somebody to do something go on at to do go on display go on doing go on doing something go on forever go on hunger strike go on record as saying go on the attack go on the block go on the dole go on the fritz go on the offensive go on the prowl go on the prowl for go on the razzle go on the record as saying that go on the wagon go on to do go on to do something go on with you go on/for a picnic go on/take a trip