force |
guile |
In uncountable terms the difference between force and guile
is that
force is (
ability to attack, control, or constrain) The ability to attack, control, or constrain while
guile is astuteness often marked by a certain sense of cunning or artful deception.
As nouns the difference between force and guile
is that
force is strength or energy of body or mind; active power; vigour; might; capacity of exercising an influence or producing an effect while
guile is astuteness often marked by a certain sense of cunning or artful deception.
As verbs the difference between force and guile
is that
force is to violate (a woman); to rape while
guile is to deceive, to beguile.
As a proper noun Force
is falls.
used in place names.
guile |
astute |
As a noun guile
is astuteness often marked by a certain sense of cunning or artful deception.
As a verb guile
is to deceive, to beguile.
As an adjective astute is
quickly and critically discerning.
malice |
guile |
As nouns the difference between malice and guile
is that
malice is intention to harm or deprive in an illegal or immoral way desire to take pleasure in another's misfortune while
guile is (uncountable) astuteness often marked by a certain sense of cunning or artful deception.
As a verb guile is
to deceive, to beguile.
guile |
pants |
As nouns the difference between guile and pants
is that
guile is (uncountable) astuteness often marked by a certain sense of cunning or artful deception while
pants is .
As verbs the difference between guile and pants
is that
guile is to deceive, to beguile while
pants is to pull someone’s pants down; to forcibly remove someone’s pants or
pants can be (
pant).
As an adjective pants is
(british|slang) of inferior quality, rubbish.
guile |
cynicism |
As a noun guile
is (uncountable) astuteness often marked by a certain sense of cunning or artful deception.
As a verb guile
is to deceive, to beguile.
As a proper noun cynicism is
the philosophy of the greek cynics.
dissimulation |
guile |
Related terms |
As nouns the difference between dissimulation and guile
is that
dissimulation is the act of concealing the truth; hypocrisy or deception while
guile is astuteness often marked by a certain sense of cunning or artful deception.
As a verb guile is
to deceive, to beguile.
guile |
sophistry |
In uncountable|lang=en terms the difference between guile and sophistry
is that
guile is (uncountable) astuteness often marked by a certain sense of cunning or artful deception while
sophistry is (uncountable) the art of using deceptive speech or writing.
As nouns the difference between guile and sophistry
is that
guile is (uncountable) astuteness often marked by a certain sense of cunning or artful deception while
sophistry is (uncountable) cunning, sometimes manifested as trickery.
As a verb guile
is to deceive, to beguile.
berate |
guile |
As verbs the difference between berate and guile
is that
berate is to chide or scold vehemently while
guile is to deceive, to beguile.
As a noun guile is
astuteness often marked by a certain sense of cunning or artful deception.
cheat |
guile |
Synonyms |
As verbs the difference between cheat and guile
is that
cheat is to violate rules in order to gain advantage from a situation while
guile is to deceive, to beguile.
As nouns the difference between cheat and guile
is that
cheat is someone who cheats (informal: cheater) while
guile is astuteness often marked by a certain sense of cunning or artful deception.
guile |
falsehood |
Related terms |
Guile is a related term of falsehood.
In uncountable|lang=en terms the difference between guile and falsehood
is that
guile is (uncountable) astuteness often marked by a certain sense of cunning or artful deception while
falsehood is (uncountable) the property of being false.
As nouns the difference between guile and falsehood
is that
guile is (uncountable) astuteness often marked by a certain sense of cunning or artful deception while
falsehood is (uncountable) the property of being false.
As a verb guile
is to deceive, to beguile.
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