deceptive

Elusory is a related term of deceptive.

As adjectives the difference between elusory and deceptive

is that elusory is that tends to elude while deceptive is .

Clever is a related term of deceptive.

As adjectives the difference between clever and deceptive

is that clever is nimble with hands or body; skillful; adept while deceptive is .

Even is a related term of deceptive.

As a noun even

is .

As an adjective deceptive is

.

Deceptive is a related term of inaccurate.

As adjectives the difference between deceptive and inaccurate

is that deceptive is while inaccurate is mistaken or incorrect; not accurate.

Criminal is a related term of deceptive.

As adjectives the difference between criminal and deceptive

is that criminal is being against the law; forbidden by law while deceptive is .

As a noun criminal

is a person who is guilty of a crime, notably breaking the law.

Bland is a related term of deceptive.

As a proper noun bland

is .

As an adjective deceptive is

.

Deceptive is a related term of incorrect.

As adjectives the difference between deceptive and incorrect

is that deceptive is while incorrect is not correct; erroneous or wrong.

Plain is a related term of deceptive.

As adjectives the difference between plain and deceptive

is that plain is while deceptive is .

As an adverb plain

is (colloquial) simply.

As a noun plain

is (rare|poetic) a lamentation or plain can be an expanse of land with relatively low relief.

As a verb plain

is to lament, bewail or plain can be (obsolete|transitive) to plane or level; to make plain or even on the surface.

Subtle is a related term of deceptive.

As adjectives the difference between subtle and deceptive

is that subtle is hard to grasp; not obvious or easily understood; barely noticeable while deceptive is .

As adjectives the difference between sharp and deceptive

is that sharp is able to cut easily while deceptive is misleading, likely or attempting to deceive.

As an adverb sharp

is to a point or edge; piercingly; eagerly; sharply.

As a noun sharp

is the symbol ♯, placed after the name of a note in the key signature or before a note on the staff to indicate that the note is to be played a semitone higher.

As a verb sharp

is to raise the pitch of a note half a step making a natural note a sharp.

As a proper noun Sharp

is {{surname}.