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subterfuge
/ ˈsʌbtəˌfjuːdʒ /
noun
- a stratagem employed to conceal something, evade an argument, etc
Word History and Origins
Origin of subterfuge1
Word History and Origins
Origin of subterfuge1
Example Sentences
Using that intelligence, plus a little subterfuge, security passes can be copied, and the Red Team can enter the premises posing as an employee.
The evidence that fossil fuel companies have been working behind the scenes to delay the transition to renewable energy, including spreading false stories about electric vehicles, is just the latest example of their subterfuge.
On TV, as in life, it’s a full-contact sport that requires subterfuge and constant toggling between public and private identities.
It is changed, kicking and screaming, through subterfuge and sabotage and sometimes by force.
Those subterfuges in the United States, it turned out, were only a prelude to a more prominent and potentially more ominous campaign of deception he has been conducting from Russia.
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