"His sparring partner in the ring kept trying to land a right hook, but by skillful feints, Lou continued to avoid being hit by them."
If you wish to fortify the appearance of confusion, you could stumble a bit as you leave the room.I do not mean to feint as though I don't understand, but if you could give further detail, that might clarify my view of the problem.
The boxer feinted to the left and punched his opponent in the right.
He finished his run with a feint to the left, confusing the goalkeeper.
The military operation was a successful feint that drew the enemy in. The feint sent the goalie sprawling across the ice as he neatly sent the puck into the corner of the net. He made a feint with the tip of his epee and slashed across the arm of his opponent.
The sudden twist in the plot revealed her delightful ploy. In boxing, a 'feint' is a useful ploy.
It is faint of heart not feint.
The homophone of "feint" is "faint."
I felt like I was going to faint. I thought the jabe was to the right, but it was a feint to the left.
The homonym for feint is faint :)
The homophone to "faint" is "feint."
i hate that word, likewise, i use it in this sentence
I wish I was a punk rocker JACK FEINT