I think it means that appearences are deceiving are like its a surprise
Appearances are deceiving.
appearances can be deceiving
The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show - 1950 Appearances Are Deceiving 6-14 was released on: USA: 2 January 1956
"Dont judge a book by its cover"
Too much power can be a dangerous thing.
Appearances can be deceiving. Does Northwest Territories appear to be larger than Québec?
I think the most important lesson of the story is: "Do not believe everything you see." or its corollary, "Appearances can be deceiving."
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
This phrase suggests that outward appearances can be deceiving, as even something as grand as a throne is ultimately just a fancy covering over a simple bench. It is a metaphor for not being fooled by superficial displays of power or wealth.
Deceiving, deception, lying, dishonesty, defrauding...
Yes, deceiving is the correct spelling of the word.Some example sentences are:The government is just deceiving you.Why are you deceiving me?
There are two possible meanings, and they might both be true at once. You may feel that someone is deceiving you, but your mind could be giving you notice that you have been deceiving yourself.