Definition of delude in English:

delude

verb dɪˈl(j)uːddəˈlud

[with object]

Make (someone) believe something that is not true.
too many theorists have deluded the public
Example sentencesExamples
- Modern medicine has a way of preserving life and deluding us into thinking that we're not going to die.
- This can delude people who want their leaders to improve their economic conditions.
- The current system also deludes workers into saving less than they need to by providing the entirely false illusion that they are earning benefits with their ‘contributions’.
- It was tempting to delude people that we had received more cards than we actually did.
- If you think that is what is required to build a successful democracy then you're too deluded.
- I found it strange that for such a great news site you obviously have so many deluded readers!
- Is anybody interested in what these young, deluded fools have got to say?
- This is a classic case of hype deluding viewers.
- I let her go without deluding her; it seemed to be the kindest thing to do, to let her continue to believe that I too had found someone else.
- Those who tried to delude the people into believing that this was the last war were either fools or knaves, and he inclined to think that there were more knaves than fools.
- That businesses spend vast sums to delude consumers, not inform them, is too obvious to merit comment.
- You are seriously deluded if you think principle and vision win elections.
- But yours is the soul of a poet: surely you are not deluded by this triumphalist charade?
- You could watch this and think that he was deluded, and thought he really was taking out a bad guy.
- It's all about sound bites, deluding the people, pandering to the lowest common denominator.
- I'm always amazed that otherwise intelligent people are deluded into believing its truth.
- In many ways it is even deluding people to believe in something that is not the case.
- I say this in order that no one may delude you with plausible arguments.
- But I never let my personal loyalties delude me into thinking that the determination of winners is anything but arbitrary.
- She's vaguely deluded, thinking the viewers see her as funny and cute.
Synonyms
mislead, deceive, fool, take in, trick, dupe, hoodwink, double-cross, gull, beguile, lead on
cheat, defraud, swindle
informal con, bamboozle, pull the wool over someone's eyes, pull a fast one on, lead up the garden path, take for a ride, put one over on
North American informal sucker, snooker, hornswoggle
Australian informal pull a swifty on
literary cozen, illude

Derivatives

deludedly

adverbdɪˈluːdɪdlidəˈludədli

And having read the deludedly self-important and crass drivel which prompted it, I thought I'd add my voice to the others who agree with you.
Example sentencesExamples
- Maybe a small part of me did blame her for the divorce, had deludedly believed that Dad would come back.
- They are condemned, and they deludedly believe that they are commanded, to spread the contagion and to visit hell upon the unrighteous.

deluder

noun

The General Court called for every town to establish a grammar school in order to thwart ‘one chief project of that old deluder, Satan, to keep men from knowledge of Scriptures…’
Example sentencesExamples
- I always know because there's a little delay on the line since my deluder is making several calls at once.
- Twain discovered that pointing out just how ludicrous are the affectations of the fakers - both the deluders and the self-deluded - can often show just how empty are their claims.
- Yet when Tartuffe is scuppered by his all-too-real lust for Elmire, we see the deluder deluded.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin deludere 'to mock', from de- (with pejorative force) + ludere 'to play'.

This is from Latin deludere ‘to mock’, from de- (here with pejorative force) and ludere ‘to play’.

Rhymes

allude, brood, collude, conclude, crude, dude, elude, étude, exclude, extrude, exude, feud, food, illude, include, intrude, Jude, lewd, mood, nude, obtrude, occlude, Oudh, preclude, protrude, prude, pseud, pultrude, rood, rude, seclude, shrewd, snood, transude, unglued, unsubdued, who'd, you'd

Definition of delude in US English:

delude

verbdəˈluddəˈlo͞od

[with object]

Impose a misleading belief upon (someone); deceive; fool.
too many theorists have deluded the public
Example sentencesExamples
- I'm always amazed that otherwise intelligent people are deluded into believing its truth.
- This can delude people who want their leaders to improve their economic conditions.
- But I never let my personal loyalties delude me into thinking that the determination of winners is anything but arbitrary.
- I let her go without deluding her; it seemed to be the kindest thing to do, to let her continue to believe that I too had found someone else.
- But yours is the soul of a poet: surely you are not deluded by this triumphalist charade?
- Is anybody interested in what these young, deluded fools have got to say?
- I found it strange that for such a great news site you obviously have so many deluded readers!
- I say this in order that no one may delude you with plausible arguments.
- It's all about sound bites, deluding the people, pandering to the lowest common denominator.
- The current system also deludes workers into saving less than they need to by providing the entirely false illusion that they are earning benefits with their ‘contributions’.
- She's vaguely deluded, thinking the viewers see her as funny and cute.
- You could watch this and think that he was deluded, and thought he really was taking out a bad guy.
- It was tempting to delude people that we had received more cards than we actually did.
- Modern medicine has a way of preserving life and deluding us into thinking that we're not going to die.
- That businesses spend vast sums to delude consumers, not inform them, is too obvious to merit comment.
- You are seriously deluded if you think principle and vision win elections.
- If you think that is what is required to build a successful democracy then you're too deluded.
- In many ways it is even deluding people to believe in something that is not the case.
- This is a classic case of hype deluding viewers.
- Those who tried to delude the people into believing that this was the last war were either fools or knaves, and he inclined to think that there were more knaves than fools.
Synonyms
mislead, deceive, fool, take in, trick, dupe, hoodwink, double-cross, gull, beguile, lead on

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin deludere ‘to mock’, from de- (with pejorative force) + ludere ‘to play’.

单词	delude
释义	Definition of delude in English: delude verb dɪˈl(j)uːddəˈlud [with object] Make (someone) believe something that is not true. too many theorists have deluded the public Example sentencesExamples Modern medicine has a way of preserving life and deluding us into thinking that we're not going to die. This can delude people who want their leaders to improve their economic conditions. The current system also deludes workers into saving less than they need to by providing the entirely false illusion that they are earning benefits with their ‘contributions’. It was tempting to delude people that we had received more cards than we actually did. If you think that is what is required to build a successful democracy then you're too deluded. I found it strange that for such a great news site you obviously have so many deluded readers! Is anybody interested in what these young, deluded fools have got to say? This is a classic case of hype deluding viewers. I let her go without deluding her; it seemed to be the kindest thing to do, to let her continue to believe that I too had found someone else. Those who tried to delude the people into believing that this was the last war were either fools or knaves, and he inclined to think that there were more knaves than fools. That businesses spend vast sums to delude consumers, not inform them, is too obvious to merit comment. You are seriously deluded if you think principle and vision win elections. But yours is the soul of a poet: surely you are not deluded by this triumphalist charade? You could watch this and think that he was deluded, and thought he really was taking out a bad guy. It's all about sound bites, deluding the people, pandering to the lowest common denominator. I'm always amazed that otherwise intelligent people are deluded into believing its truth. In many ways it is even deluding people to believe in something that is not the case. I say this in order that no one may delude you with plausible arguments. But I never let my personal loyalties delude me into thinking that the determination of winners is anything but arbitrary. She's vaguely deluded, thinking the viewers see her as funny and cute. Synonyms mislead, deceive, fool, take in, trick, dupe, hoodwink, double-cross, gull, beguile, lead on cheat, defraud, swindle informal con, bamboozle, pull the wool over someone's eyes, pull a fast one on, lead up the garden path, take for a ride, put one over on North American informal sucker, snooker, hornswoggle Australian informal pull a swifty on literary cozen, illude Derivatives deludedly adverbdɪˈluːdɪdlidəˈludədli And having read the deludedly self-important and crass drivel which prompted it, I thought I'd add my voice to the others who agree with you. Example sentencesExamples Maybe a small part of me did blame her for the divorce, had deludedly believed that Dad would come back. They are condemned, and they deludedly believe that they are commanded, to spread the contagion and to visit hell upon the unrighteous. deluder noun The General Court called for every town to establish a grammar school in order to thwart ‘one chief project of that old deluder, Satan, to keep men from knowledge of Scriptures…’ Example sentencesExamples I always know because there's a little delay on the line since my deluder is making several calls at once. Twain discovered that pointing out just how ludicrous are the affectations of the fakers - both the deluders and the self-deluded - can often show just how empty are their claims. Yet when Tartuffe is scuppered by his all-too-real lust for Elmire, we see the deluder deluded. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin deludere 'to mock', from de- (with pejorative force) + ludere 'to play'. This is from Latin deludere ‘to mock’, from de- (here with pejorative force) and ludere ‘to play’. Rhymes allude, brood, collude, conclude, crude, dude, elude, étude, exclude, extrude, exude, feud, food, illude, include, intrude, Jude, lewd, mood, nude, obtrude, occlude, Oudh, preclude, protrude, prude, pseud, pultrude, rood, rude, seclude, shrewd, snood, transude, unglued, unsubdued, who'd, you'd Definition of delude in US English: delude verbdəˈluddəˈlo͞od [with object] Impose a misleading belief upon (someone); deceive; fool. too many theorists have deluded the public Example sentencesExamples I'm always amazed that otherwise intelligent people are deluded into believing its truth. This can delude people who want their leaders to improve their economic conditions. But I never let my personal loyalties delude me into thinking that the determination of winners is anything but arbitrary. I let her go without deluding her; it seemed to be the kindest thing to do, to let her continue to believe that I too had found someone else. But yours is the soul of a poet: surely you are not deluded by this triumphalist charade? Is anybody interested in what these young, deluded fools have got to say? I found it strange that for such a great news site you obviously have so many deluded readers! I say this in order that no one may delude you with plausible arguments. It's all about sound bites, deluding the people, pandering to the lowest common denominator. The current system also deludes workers into saving less than they need to by providing the entirely false illusion that they are earning benefits with their ‘contributions’. She's vaguely deluded, thinking the viewers see her as funny and cute. You could watch this and think that he was deluded, and thought he really was taking out a bad guy. It was tempting to delude people that we had received more cards than we actually did. Modern medicine has a way of preserving life and deluding us into thinking that we're not going to die. That businesses spend vast sums to delude consumers, not inform them, is too obvious to merit comment. You are seriously deluded if you think principle and vision win elections. If you think that is what is required to build a successful democracy then you're too deluded. In many ways it is even deluding people to believe in something that is not the case. This is a classic case of hype deluding viewers. Those who tried to delude the people into believing that this was the last war were either fools or knaves, and he inclined to think that there were more knaves than fools. Synonyms mislead, deceive, fool, take in, trick, dupe, hoodwink, double-cross, gull, beguile, lead on Origin Late Middle English: from Latin deludere ‘to mock’, from de- (with pejorative force) + ludere ‘to play’.
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