What does LIARS mean?

Liars

1. Parts of speech: Noun

2. Definitions: People who tell lies or falsehoods.

3. Pronunciations: US: /ˈlaɪərz/, UK: /ˈlaɪəz/

4. Origin and Usage: The word "liars" originated from the Old English word "leogere," which means a person who tells lies. The word has been used in English since the 14th century. Liars are people who intentionally deceive others by telling falsehoods. The act of lying is generally seen as a negative behavior and can result in loss of trust and credibility.

5. Synonyms: Deceivers, fibbers, prevaricators, falsifiers, dissemblers.

6. Related Words: False, fraud, cheat, bluff, hoax.

7. Example Sentences:

• He couldn trust her anymore, as she had proven to be one of the biggest liars he had ever met.
• The politician was accused of being a liar by his opponents, who claimed that he had lied about his past achievements.
• She knew that lying was wrong, but she couldn help but be a liar when it came to protecting her own interests.
• The jury found the defendant guilty of perjury, as he had lied under oath during the trial.
• He had to admit that he was a liar, as he had been caught in a lie by his friends and family.