chicanery

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishchicanerychi‧ca‧ne‧ry /ʃɪˈkeɪnəri/ noun [uncountable] formal TRICK/DECEIVEthe use of clever plans or actions to deceive people Clearly there is some chicanery going on.Examples from the Corpuschicanery• That would get back at them for their currency chicanery which cost us so dear.• A former book dealer, he remains seduced by the double bind of academic arcana and financial chicanery.• Barnett did not stoop to the kind of chicanery that had made Davis so unpopular.• The mixing of aircraft development and behind the scenes political chicanery makes for a very interesting and revealing read.• After the stories that circulate about Civil Service chicanery, I can attest to the professionalism of my team.• Clearly there is some chicanery going on and perhaps in due course we will find out the truth.• Some lawyers dabble in charity cases, which, I suspect, is whitewash for their chicanery more often than not.• However, for the most part it was a civilized system which got to the truth and settled many cases fairly and without chicanery.Origin chicanery (1600-1700) French chicanerie, from chicaner “to cheat, deceive”

单词	chicanery
释义	chicanery From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishchicanerychi‧ca‧ne‧ry /ʃɪˈkeɪnəri/ noun [uncountable] formal TRICK/DECEIVEthe use of clever plans or actions to deceive people Clearly there is some chicanery going on.Examples from the Corpuschicanery• That would get back at them for their currency chicanery which cost us so dear.• A former book dealer, he remains seduced by the double bind of academic arcana and financial chicanery.• Barnett did not stoop to the kind of chicanery that had made Davis so unpopular.• The mixing of aircraft development and behind the scenes political chicanery makes for a very interesting and revealing read.• After the stories that circulate about Civil Service chicanery, I can attest to the professionalism of my team.• Clearly there is some chicanery going on and perhaps in due course we will find out the truth.• Some lawyers dabble in charity cases, which, I suspect, is whitewash for their chicanery more often than not.• However, for the most part it was a civilized system which got to the truth and settled many cases fairly and without chicanery.Origin chicanery (1600-1700) French chicanerie, from chicaner “to cheat, deceive”
随便看	invisible to the naked eye invisible trade invisible trade etc invisibles invitare invitation invitation to bid invite invite along invite back invite for invite in invite out invite over invite somebody along invite somebody back invite somebody for something invite somebody in invite somebody out invite somebody over invite somebody to do something invite somebody to something invite to invite to do inviter