charade in Korean

[SHəˈrād]
noun - charade
제스처 게임: charade
속이 들여다보이는 흉내: charade
속이 들여다보이는 행동: charade

Sentence patterns related to "charade"

1. You should have told me this whole courtroom charade was a charade.

2. This is all a charade.

3. Time to end this little charade.

4. This entire thing is a charade.

5. [+charade, pretence, fantasy] se prêter à → Kind-hearted officers at the Prison play Along with the charade.

6. Dash was watching the charade and laughing.

7. And you will insist on this charade?

8. You called it a fake, a charade.

9. The whole charade is compounded by financial extravagance.

10. Killing women was a messy business, so officials worked out a charade.

11. I refused to go along with their pathetic charade.

12. The entire rigmarole, I realised, was just a charade.

13. He wasn't really upset — his behaviour was just a charade.

14. She struggled to maintain the charade of not being afraid.

15. 6 I refused to go along with their pathetic charade.

16. I wondered why he had gone through the elaborate charade.

17. Lee no longer wanted to be part of this charade.

18. Two years later she appeared opposite Cary Grant in the romantic mystery film Charade.

19. 8 The entire rigmarole, I realised,(www.Sentencedict.com) was just a charade.

20. The trial was just a charade -- the verdict had already been decided.

21. Both of these goals can be achieved more effectively without an evaluation charade.

22. Without a firm commitment to peace, the talks will be a disappointing charade.

23. Their whole marriage had been a charade—they had never loved each other.

24. He left the field wide open for whatever the other players in this charming charade might suggest.

25. The UN at the moment is still trying to maintain the charade of neutrality.

26. The institutional separation of the state from the capitalist class is not simply a charade.

27. This disingenuous classical Bootlicker and naked opportunist can absolutely blow me with his classical liberalism charade

28. The charade at the White House today about calling a halt to politics is transparently hypocritical.

29. And they can not conceal the facts by engaging in what is little more than a charade.

30. But we all had our little roles to play in this charade, and I was playing mine.

31. Unless more money is given to schools, all this talk of improving education is just a charade.

32. Until that outdated charade is swept away, Britain's decline will continue, whatever government may be in power.

33. Simon told Susan that his marriage was a charade, continued only for the sake of the children.

34. Today it is calling for the abolition of the Budget, dismissing it as an unnecessary annual charade.

35. Simon has told Susan that his marriage is a charade, continued only for the sake of the children.

36. Everyone knew who was going to get the job from the start - the interviews were just a charade.

37. 12 Her scalp prickled but she forced herself to keep still, maintain the charade that she was not afraid.

38. Meanwhile, Leah must have pondered her own role in the charade and what its long-term effects might be.

39. He should never have agreed to take part in this charade, should have adhered to his first decision to refuse.

40. What matters above all is for the consultation to be a genuine exercise in communication and not an ill-conceived charade.

41. I took JJ's hand and walked up to the King of Rock 'n Roll and Curtsied to play along with the charade.

42. Steve has a crush on the chef concierge Kelly (Kelen Coleman), and tries winning her back by lying about a promotion, but gets caught up in a string of misadventures like when a self-help guru named Gunther (Thomas Lennon) scams guests and the other Bellmen, all while keeping up the charade of his promotion for Alan (Willie Garson), the

43. Arabesque is a 1966 American comedy thriller spy film directed by Stanley Donen and starring Gregory Peck and Sophia Loren, written by Julian Mitchell, Stanley Price, and Peter Stone based on The Cypher, a 1961 novel by Alex Gordon.The film, along with Donen's immediately prior film Charade (1963), is usually described as being "Hitchcockian", as it features as a protagonist an innocent and