Someone may be putting on a show for you but they may have other intentions than what they are leading you onto. Jesus said beware of the wolf in sheep's clothing. He/She might look nice and proper on the outside but may be very different on the inside and may be trying to fool you to fall into their trap. Things are not always as they appear.
This is a cliche or saying that warns people to be careful about relying on first impressions or the way something looks, as these superficial features can hide a very different underlying reality. An example of this is the classic warning about buying a used car - the car may have a really good paint job and have clean, good quality carpeting inside, but the engine (which you can't really see unless you take it apart and examine the individual pieces) may be corroded, not working or about to shatter. In this example, the appearance (good paint, good interior carpeting) deceived (lied, hid, presented false information) about the actual condition of the vehicle (engine is about to fall apart).
There is 99% more to what you see with your human eyes (and the rest of your 4 senses). Therefore, take heed and don't rely on your senses alone to make decisions and place judgement.
The correct spelling is deceiving.Some example questions are:We are deceiving our customers.I do not like deceiving you.
Deceive.
It is the adverb made form the word deceitful which means " given to cheating or deceiving".
The deceiving student tried to elongate her essay by typing in a large font.
A con artist best fits the definition of sly dealings with skill in deceiving. Con artists train themselves to fit into a picture of what a person wants to see or hear to gain their trust. Then they abscond with their money.
deceiving
King Solomon
The cast of Looks Can Be Deceiving - 2009 includes: Devon Jina as Dillion Clarice Kahia as Ex-girlfriend
King Solomon
You need to stop deceiving the court of law.My eyes must be deceiving me.
looks can be deceiving. looks does not matter at all.
Hollywood East - 2010 Looks Can Be Deceiving 1-2 was released on: USA: 21 March 2010
Conjugation of past perfect tense of "to deceive." Singular (I) was deceiving (You) were deceiving (He) was deceiving Plural (We) were deceiving (You) were deceiving (They) were deceiving
A theme of "The Diamond Necklace" is that looks can be deceiving. This is witnessed throughout Mathildeâ??s situation where she appears wealthy.
A theme of "The Diamond Necklace" is that looks can be deceiving. This is witnessed throughout Mathildeâ??s situation where she appears wealthy.
Yes, deceiving is the correct spelling of the word.Some example sentences are:The government is just deceiving you.Why are you deceiving me?
The correct spelling is deceiving.Some example questions are:We are deceiving our customers.I do not like deceiving you.