(of a person) to be perceived as being dishonest or deceptive
Explorez les expressions idiomatiques anglaises concernant le mensonge et l'exagération, y compris "tourner une histoire" et "économique avec la vérité".
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(of a person) to be perceived as being dishonest or deceptive
to tell things that are completely untrue or foolish
any statement that is not true at all
un conte à dormir debout
Après le dîner, elle m'a raconté un conte à dormir debout sur son animal de compagnie.
to exaggerate a lot about something
pieux mensonge
Elle a dit à son amie un mensonge pieux sur le fait d'aimer sa nouvelle coupe de cheveux, ne voulant pas blesser ses sentiments.
to behave in a pretentious way to prove one is rich or fashionable
s'envoyer des fleurs
to lie, exaggerate, or boast about something
to tell a story that is exaggerated or completely made up
to tell lies in an obvious way
to tell something that involves no truth
des paroles en l'air
Le discours du politicien était rempli de vent chaud, faisant des promesses qui n'ont jamais été tenues.
to use fake praise that makes a person feel good about themselves in order to trick them
not in any way truthful
telling only part of the truth or being vague in speech
to have a life that is built on lies and deception
to get out of an unfavorable situation or obtain something by telling lies
to make something appear more significant, intense, or dramatic than it actually is