| 例句 |
counterfeitadjective being such in appearance only and made or manufactured with the intention of committing fraudcounterfeit currency that had been passed all over town bogus, fake, false, forged, inauthentic, phony(also phoney), queer, sham, snide, spurious, unauthentic artificial, factitious, imitation, man-made, mimic, mock, simulated, substitute, syntheticdummy, nonfunctioning, ornamentalcultured, fabricated, manufactureddeceptive, delusive, misleading authentic, bona fide, genuine, real, unfaked naturalactual, true, valid not being or expressing what one appears to be or expresswhen it comes to the poor, his compassion is so counterfeit—he gives a damn, and that's all that he gives artificial, backhanded, double, double-dealing, double-faced, fake, feigned, hypocritical, insincere, Janus-faced, jive(slang), left-handed, lip, mealy, mealymouthed, Pecksniffian, phony(also phoney), phony-baloney(or phoney-baloney), pretended, two-faced, unctuous affected, assumed, claptrap, contrived, forced, mechanical, put-on, simulated, strained, unnaturalempty, hollow, meaninglessdeceitful, devious, dishonest, false, untruthfulfacile, glib, superficialbogus, shamcampy, facetious, jocular, tongue-in-cheekcanting, pharisaical, pious, sanctimonious, self-righteous, simon-pure artless, candid, genuine, heartfelt, honest, sincere, undesigning, unfeigned direct, forthright, frank, heart-to-heart, open, plain, straightforward an imitation that is passed off as genuinethe will as well as the other documents turned out to be counterfeits fake, forgery, hoax, humbug, phony(also phoney), sham copycat, knockoffcopy, facsimile, replica, reproductiondummy, mock-upfraud, gaff, imposture, spoof, swindlesimulation, syntheticbastard, brummagem, duffer, shoddy original to imitate or copy especially in order to deceivean expert at counterfeiting money fake, forge, phony simulateduplicate, reduplicate, replicate, reproducecrib, plagiarizeadulterate, doctor, fudge, juggle, manipulate, tamper (with)concoct, cook (up), fabricate, invent to present a false appearance ofmanaging to counterfeit a happy expression while visiting a sick friend act, affect, assume, bluff, dissemble, fake, feign, pass (for), pretend, profess, put on, sham, simulate dissimulate, impersonate, let on, masquerade, play, playact, poseforge, imitatecamouflage, conceal, disguise, maskfeintmalinger make believe n.imposture, fraud, sham, fake, humbug, counterfeit mean a thing made to seem other than it is.imposture applies to any situation in which a spurious object or performance is passed off as genuine.their claim of environmental concern is an imposture fraud usually implies a deliberate perversion of the truth.the diary was exposed as a fraud sham applies to fraudulent imitation of a real thing or action.condemned the election as a sham fake implies an imitation of or substitution for the genuine but does not necessarily imply dishonesty.these jewels are fakes; the real ones are in the vault humbug suggests elaborate pretense usually so flagrant as to be transparent.creating publicity by foisting humbugs on a gullible public counterfeit applies especially to the close imitation of something valuable.20-dollar bills that were counterfeits v.assume, affect, pretend, simulate, feign, counterfeit, sham mean to put on a false or deceptive appearance.assume often implies a justifiable motive rather than an intent to deceive.assumed an air of cheerfulness around the patients affect implies making a false show of possessing, using, or feeling.affected an interest in art pretend implies an overt and sustained false appearance.pretended that nothing had happened simulate suggests a close imitation of the appearance of something.cosmetics that simulate a suntan feign implies more artful invention than pretend, less specific mimicry than simulate.feigned sickness counterfeit implies achieving the highest degree of verisimilitude of any of these words.an actor counterfeiting drunkenness sham implies an obvious falseness that fools only the gullible.shammed a most unconvincing limp in the 14th century |