Noun:

ଅହଂକାରୀ, ହାମବଗ୍ |, ଅହଂକାର |, ଛଳନା କର |,

humbug's Usage Examples:

debt, tobacco, betting, hypocrisy and federalism, to rather believe, or fall in with new philosophical and moral humbugs, and to love woman too well to injure.

Vilatte explained that a member of his clergy, who he noted was also "humbugged and swindled", introduced him to the impostor, the alias Lord Cortenay.

intensely concentrated humbug, I shall take an early opportunity of temperately replying.

Some museum-goers believed they were being "humbugged" by Barnum though.

" Wells exhorts his readers not to "be humbugged for a moment into believing that this is the dingy lot of all mankind.

Cronin once stated in an interview, I have written in The Citadel all I feel about the medical profession, its injustices, its hide-bound unscientific stubbornness, its humbug .

Dascyllus aruanus, known commonly as the whitetail dascyllus or humbug damselfish among other vernacular names, is a species of marine fish in the family.

broad-minded and interested in current events, with a keen eye for humbug and priggishness.

errand, of course, but Joe made money and the public apparently fancied humbugging, and that made him a great success.

Whereas humbug in broader English (see Charles Dickens"s Scrooge character) means nonsensical, or unimportant information, humbug in Aboriginal.

Wellington shut the door and said, "Napoleon has humbugged me, by God; he has gained twenty-four hours" march on me.

eyes of the Audit Commissioners" and claimed the councillors had been "bamboozled and humbugged by their paid officer".

as the whitetail dascyllus or humbug damselfish among other vernacular names, is a species of marine fish in the family Pomacentridae.

Synonyms:

taradiddle, meaninglessness, nonsensicality, bunk, baloney, boloney, bilgewater, drool, tosh, twaddle, nonsense, hokum, tommyrot, bosh, tarradiddle,

Antonyms:

lose,