What is another word for dis honesties?
Pronunciation:
[ dˈɪs ˈɒnɪstɪz], [ dˈɪs ˈɒnɪstɪz], [ d_ˈɪ_s ˈɒ_n_ɪ_s_t_ɪ_z]
Synonyms for Dis honesties:
-
n.
• ambidexterity • artifice • artificiality • betrayal- deception ,
- double-crossing ,
- falseness ,
- giveaway ,
- judas kiss ,
- let-down ,
- sellout ,
- treason ,
- unfaithfulness .
- Pharisaicalness ,
- affected piety ,
- humbug ,
- hypocrisy ,
- hypocriticalness ,
- insincerity ,
- lip service ,
- pecksniffery ,
- pious platitudes ,
- pomposity ,
- pretense ,
- pretentiousness ,
- sanctimoniousness ,
- sanctimony ,
- sham holiness ,
- show .
- deviousness ,
- dodge ,
- feint ,
- furtiveness ,
- gambit ,
- intrigue ,
- machination ,
- maneuver ,
- plot ,
- ploy ,
- ruse ,
- skullduggery ,
- sophistry ,
- stratagem ,
- subterfuge ,
- surreptitiousness ,
- underhandedness ,
- wiles .
- Cozening ,
- Defrauding ,
- Dissemblance ,
- Entrapping ,
- ambidexterity ,
- ambidextrousness ,
- deceitfulness ,
- dirty dealing ,
- dirty pool ,
- dissimulation ,
- imposition ,
- overreaching ,
- smoke and mirrors ,
- trapping ,
- two-facedness ,
- two-timing .
- Improbity ,
- artifice ,
- bunk ,
- cheating ,
- chicane ,
- chicanery ,
- corruption ,
- craft ,
- criminality ,
- crookedness ,
- cunning ,
- deceit ,
- double-dealing ,
- duplicity ,
- faithlessness ,
- falsehood ,
- falsity ,
- flimflam ,
- fourberie ,
- fraud ,
- fraudulence ,
- graft ,
- guile ,
- hanky-panky ,
- hocus-pocus ,
- infamy ,
- infidelity ,
- insidiousness ,
- mendacity ,
- perfidiousness ,
- perfidy ,
- racket ,
- rascality ,
- sharp practice ,
- slyness ,
- stealing ,
- swindle ,
- treachery ,
- trickery ,
- trickiness ,
- unscrupulousness ,
- wiliness .
- Untruism ,
- canard ,
- cover-up ,
- distortion ,
- equivocation ,
- erroneousness ,
- error ,
- fable ,
- fabrication ,
- fakery ,
- fallaciousness ,
- fallacy ,
- feigning ,
- fib ,
- fibbery ,
- fiction ,
- figment ,
- half truth ,
- hogwash ,
- line ,
- misstatement ,
- perjury ,
- prevarication ,
- sham ,
- story ,
- tale ,
- tall tale ,
- untruth ,
- untruthfulness ,
- whopper ,
- yarn .
- Pharisaism ,
- affectation ,
- bigotry ,
- cant ,
- casuistry ,
- display ,
- dissembling ,
- false profession ,
- glibness ,
- imposture ,
- irreverence ,
- lie ,
- mockery ,
- phoniness ,
- pietism ,
- quackery ,
- speciousness ,
- unctuousness .
- Lubricity ,
- atrocity ,
- decadence ,
- degeneration ,
- degradation ,
- evil ,
- impurity ,
- iniquity ,
- looseness ,
- profligacy ,
- sinfulness ,
- turpitude ,
- vice ,
- viciousness ,
- vulgarity ,
- wickedness .
- lies .
- Backbiting ,
- Calumniation ,
- Reviling ,
- aspersion ,
- calumny ,
- defamation ,
- detraction ,
- disinformation ,
- evasion ,
- falsification ,
- forgery ,
- hyperbole ,
- inaccuracy ,
- invention ,
- libel ,
- misrepresentation ,
- myth ,
- obloquy ,
- revilement ,
- slander ,
- tall story ,
- vilification ,
- white lie .
- Swindling ,
- con game ,
- confidence game ,
- conspiracy ,
- crime ,
- extortion ,
- game ,
- illegality ,
- illicit scheme ,
- lawlessness ,
- lay ,
- push ,
- scheme ,
- shakedown ,
- squeeze ,
- theft ,
- trick ,
- underworld .
- breach of faith ,
- disaffection ,
- mutiny ,
- revolt ,
- revolutionary ,
- sedition ,
- seditious act ,
- seditiousness ,
- subversion ,
- traitorousness .
How to use "Dis honesties" in context?
When we were kids, we were told to never say anything that we wouldn't want everyone to know. Nowadays, with the internet and social media, people are more likely to say things without thinking about the consequences. This is sometimes called "dis honesty." It's a type of honesty where people say things without considering the other people involved. For example, they might blurt out their opinion or say something to hurt someone's feelings. Dis honesty can be harmful because it can hurt people's feelings and make them feel embarrassed. It can also make it difficult to trust people, since we don't know if they're going to say something that's untrue.
Word of the Day
- Synonyms:
- intelligently, meditatively, pensively, reflectively, thoughtfully, Contemplatively, fancily, Ponderingly.
