transcription, транскрипция: [ di-ˈsep-shən ]
noun
Etymology: Middle English decepcioun, from Anglo-French deception, from Late Latin deception-, deceptio, from Latin decipere to deceive
Date: 15th century
1.
a. : the act of deceiving
b. : the fact or condition of being deceived
2. : something that deceives : trick
a clever deception
• de·cep·tion·al -shə-nəl adjective
Synonyms:
deception , fraud , double-dealing , subterfuge , trickery mean the acts or practices of one who deliberately deceives. deception may or may not imply blameworthiness, since it may suggest cheating or merely tactical resource
magicians are masters of deception
fraud always implies guilt and often criminality in act or practice
indicted for fraud
double-dealing suggests treachery or at least action contrary to a professed attitude
a go-between suspected of double-dealing
subterfuge suggests the adoption of a stratagem or the telling of a lie in order to escape guilt or to gain an end
obtained the papers by subterfuge
trickery implies ingenious acts intended to dupe or cheat
resorted to trickery to gain their ends