Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
spurious (adj)
|
fake; conuterfeit
|
Sneaky Sneaky
The check that the employer gave my sister was spurious. |
|
guile (n)
|
trickery; deciet
|
Sneaky Sneaky
The bandit was known as a guile criminal. |
|
beguile (v)
|
to decieve with charm
|
Sneaky Sneaky
The snake charmer beguiled the snake to rise out of the basket. |
|
strategem (n)
|
a decietful scheme
|
Sneaky Sneaky
The college students concocted a strategem to hiest some beer. |
|
surreptitious (adj)
|
deceptive; sneaky
|
Sneaky Sneaky
The sly fox acted very surreptitious. |
|
clandestine (adj)
|
secret; hidden
|
Sneaky Sneaky
The attic door on the cieling was rather clandestine. |
|
stealth (n)
|
sneakiness; ability to avoid detection
|
Sneaky Sneaky
The runner on base used his stealthful skills to run past the others and score. |
|
duplicity (n)
|
deciet; hypocritical deception
|
Sneaky Sneaky
duplit The garbageman used duplicity to trick his customers out of their money. |
|
specious (adj)
|
false, but plausible
|
Sneaky Sneaky
The girl's specious comment about her "stolen" lunch was ture. |
|
furtive (adj)
|
secretive; sneaky
|
Sneaky Sneaky
The dectective searched the premesis rather furtively. |
|
pseudonym (n)
|
pen name
|
Sneaky Sneaky
pseudo, nym Many girls of the 19th century used pseudonyms to protect their identity so that they were men. |
|
fallacious (adj)
|
deceptive; false
|
Sneaky Sneaky
The boy who wet his pants was acted very fallacious over the whole matter. |
|
rapacious (adj)
|
greedy; ravenous
|
Sneaky Sneaky
rapere Mr. Moneybags acted very rapacious over his large fortune. |