hoodwink

verb

1. 欺诈，欺骗（某人）
   to trick sb
   1. She had been hoodwinked into buying a worthless necklace.
      她受骗买了条一文不值的项链。

1. VERB 欺诈;哄骗
   If someone hoodwinks you, they trick or deceive you.
   1. People expect others to be honest, which is why conmen find it so easy to hoodwink people...
      人们认为别人是诚实正直的，所以骗子很容易行骗得逞。
   2. Many people are hoodwinked by the so-called beauty industry.
      很多人都被所谓的美容业欺骗了。

1. People expect others to be honest, which is why conmen find it so easy to hoodwink people
   人们认为别人是诚实正直的，所以骗子很容易行骗得逞。
2. Many people are hoodwinked by the so-called beauty industry.
   很多人都被所谓的美容业欺骗了。
3. I cannot believe that so blatant a comedy can hoodwink anybody.
   我无法相信这么显眼的一出喜剧能够欺骗谁。
4. He made up a string of lies to hoodwink people.
   他编了一套假话来哄骗人。
5. This is a common tactic on file-sharing sites, which often run ads designed to hoodwink their own more-gullible ( or at least, less practiced) users.
   这是文件分享网站惯用的伎俩，刊登的广告旨在欺骗那些更好骗（至少不那么有经验）的用户。
6. With the help of that and other sensational headlines, the news exploded on social media sites, generating 38 million posts on Sina Corp.'s Weibo microblogging service by Thursday afternoon-many of them angry missives that accused CCTV of deliberately trying to hoodwink viewers.
   受助于《东方卫报》等媒体耸人听闻的标题，这条消息在社交媒体上炸开了锅，到周四下午，新浪微博相关信息达到3800万条，其中很多都指责央视故意蒙骗观众。
7. It is those we live with and love, and should to know hoodwink us.
   总是那些我们相处，相爱，本该相知的人在蒙蔽我们。
8. As sellers, we must not hoodwink our customers.
   作为商家，我们不能欺骗顾客。
9. Although it can whip up public opinion and hoodwink some people for a while, it cannot do so for long.
   尽管一时可以起到制造舆论、蒙骗视听的作用，但毕竟不可能骗人于长久。
10. To take in by elaborate methods of deceit; hoodwink. make a dupe of a person
    欺骗，迷惑用精心设计的方法进行欺骗；蒙蔽欺骗[愚弄]人
11. And then there is the upbeat tone, a cowardly attempt to hoodwink staff into thinking something good will surely follow.
    其次是它的乐观语气，试图哄骗员工相信，接下来肯定会有什么好事情，这是一种怯懦的表现。
12. Who Obscure the Eyes of the Children& The Hoodwink and Brightness in Chidren's Life World
    是谁蒙住了儿童的眼睛&儿童生活世界的蒙蔽与敞亮

verb

1. conceal one's true motives from especially by elaborately feigning good intentions so as to gain an end
   1. He bamboozled his professors into thinking that he knew the subject well

   Synonym:    bamboozlesnowpull the wool over someone's eyeslead by the noseplay false

2. influence by slyness

   Synonym:    jugglebeguile