1. “Blind Guides” Mislead Many

2. To mislead and to beguile.

3. They are seeking to mislead us.

4. The scientific method may sometimes mislead.

5. False religion, spiritism, and nationalism mislead people

6. A maze is designed to mislead.

7. 8 Politicians have used lies to mislead mankind.

8. Governments should penalise businesses that mislead the public.

9. This is incorrect and could mislead the public.

10. They might condemn us for attempting to mislead others.

11. He wouldn't try to mislead you - it's not his style.

12. It was a deliberate attempt to mislead the voters.

13. Mainly, the demons use methods designed to mislead people.

14. Statistics taken on their own are liable to mislead.

15. Don't let his friendly manner mislead you into trusting him.

16. Some common synonyms of Beguile are deceive, delude, and mislead

17. 9 Satan uses similar methods to mislead God’s people today.

18. Most leaders understand this; few intentionally mislead people about meaning.

19. Our force pulled back in order to mislead the enemy.

20. Meantime, however, he is alive and continues to mislead mankind.

21. (Revelation 12:9) He would like to mislead us too.

22. To Cozen is to mislead, defraud, or fool someone through lies

23. I believe this was a deliberate attempt to mislead the court.

24. Some manufacturers see the current labelling regulations as licence to mislead shoppers.

25. Another word for Befool: fool, trick, cheat, con, mislead Collins English Thesaurus

26. There are more ways than one in which a metaphor can mislead.

27. Jones was very subtle about his use of sexuality to mislead his people.

28. You give me Tom Chaney, and I'll mislead them for six hours.

29. Deceive, mislead, delude, Beguile mean to lead astray or frustrate usually by underhandedness

30. Her quiet lucidity startled him, but did not mislead him into thinking her insensible.

31. 🔊 The judge warned the lawyer about using Casuistry to mislead the jury

32. Intelligences without bodies and beings without form are spectral ghosts guaranteed to mislead.

33. Antonyms for Acquaint include conceal, deceive, delude, falsify, hide, mislead, misrepresent, secrete, suppress and withhold

34. 49 synonyms for Circumvent: evade, bypass, elude, steer clear of, sidestep, outwit, trick, mislead

35. Abbreviations, including initials, may not be used if they are liable to mislead consumers.

36. Macdonald accepted that such information could be used to manipulate, to obfuscate, and to mislead.

37. I'm not suggesting you deliberately tried to mislead us, just that you made a mistake.

38. Don’t hesitate to contact us if something’s wrong or mislead information about Alpenstock Trekking Poles

39. The eyes can mislead, a smile can lie, but the shoes always tell the truth.

40. Yes, Satan and his wicked companions mislead and cause great woe for people on earth.

41. In a final test of all perfect humans, Satan will be permitted to try to mislead them.

42. 69 synonyms for Bilk: cheat, do, skin, fool, con, stiff, sting, mislead, rip off, deceive, fleece, defraud

43. This tactic will help to mislead the Cyberstalker and create doubts that this is really you

44. 64 synonyms for Bamboozle: cheat, do, kid, skin, trick, fool, take in, con, stiff, sting, mislead

45. 2:4, 5 —Why does Rahab mislead the king’s men who are searching for the spies?

46. Satan will be released from his imprisonment and allowed to try to mislead mankind one last time.

47. An Attempt to do sth une tentative de faire qch → It was a deliberate Attempt to mislead people

48. While, at a superficial level, the titles might well mislead, a swift glance at the contents is reassuring.

49. (2 Corinthians 4:4) Another important way that wicked spirits mislead men and women is through spiritism.

50. He especially warned them against “oppressive wolves” who would appear from among them and would mislead the disciples.

51. They wanted to mislead the people so they could hold their position of dominance. —Matthew 12:22-30.

52. Though of no legal effect, it can be used, apparently with impunity, to mislead a buyer about his rights.

53. Judges already have substantial latitude to limit extraneous arguments that might mislead jurors; they could use it more often.

54. The presented environmental information should be understandable, not ambiguous and not likely to mislead or confuse the consumers.

55. The examination record said: “It is feared that she may mislead the public by her speech and actions.”

56. Personally, I am sceptical about Jose's view that the press has such power to mislead and to be always believed.

57. Liberal democracy, private life, civil rights and interest groups are all simply ideological constructs designed to pacify and mislead.

58. Hacked content is often of poor quality, and may be designed to mislead users or infect their computer or device.

59. The class enemy, the bourgeoisie and its allies, wielded a vast array of ideological weapons designed to mislead the proletariat.

60. With so many reports to mislead one, it is hard to say at whose door the responsibility should be laid.

61. Ambiguous definition: open to two or more interpretations; or of uncertain nature or significance; or (often) intended to mislead synonyms: forked, indeterminate

62. 22 Though of no legal effect, it can be used, apparently with impunity, to mislead a buyer about his rights.

63. V Thou Animatest ancient tales, To prove our world of linear seed: Thy very virtue now assails, A tempter to mislead

64. Liberal democracy, private life[sentencedict .com], civil rights and interest groups are all simply ideological constructs designed to pacify and mislead.

65. He also said that lawlessness would increase, false religious teachers would mislead many, and true Christians would be hated and persecuted.

66. Backdating may create an inference that the parties executing the document intended to mislead third parties in order to secure a benefit

67. Amphiboly is a fallacy of relevance that relies on an ambiguous word or grammatical structure to confuse or mislead an audience.

68. The defence also claimed that Poindexter had never intended to mislead Congress and that any inaccuracies in his testimony were accidental.

69. I would not want to mislead anyone into thinking that research is easy: it is hard and very time consuming work.

70. 13 The class enemy, the bourgeoisie and its allies, wielded a vast array of ideological weapons designed to mislead the proletariat.

71. The Bible gives additional warnings concerning devils, or demons—wicked spirit creatures who long ago joined forces with Satan to mislead and abuse mankind.

72. But some critics claim that re-creations mislead the viewer into thinking he or she is watching a recording of the real thing.

73. And he hurled him into the abyss and shut it and sealed it over him, that he might not mislead the nations anymore.”

74. The label Arguably mislead Z into concluding that there was a greater similarity among self-identified people than there is, and the label Arguably complicated this resolution.

75. And he hurled him into the abyss and shut it and sealed it over him, that he might not mislead the nations anymore until the thousand years were ended.”

76. Lying can include misrepresenting or distorting facts in order to mislead a person, omitting key information to deceive someone, and exaggerating the truth in order to give a false impression.

77. Bullshit (third-person singular simple present Bullshits, present participle bullshitting, simple past and past participle bullshitted or bullshit or (rare) bullshat) (transitive, intransitive, vulgar, slang) To tell lies, exaggerate; to mislead; to deceive.

78. Certainly the threat that the “superfine apostles” presented was more than one through gestures and appearances; it took in their speech, their cunning words spoken to mislead others. —2 Corinthians 11:3, 5, 13.

79. Cleaners will get rid of evidence like bodies, blood, weapons, fingerprints, and even witnesses in order to hide the proof or notion of the crime -- or, they will 'dress up' the crimescene to mislead authorities.

80. Beguile means to mislead through trickery or flattery, or to deceive someone in order to swindle them out of something. Beguile can also mean to charm in a good way—you can be Beguiled by an interesting …