Enter a word or phrase in any language 👆
Language:
Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence
On this page you can get a detailed analysis of a word or phrase, produced by the best artificial intelligence technology to date:
- how the word is used
- frequency of use
- it is used more often in oral or written speech
- word translation options
- usage examples (several phrases with translation)
- etymology
knave - translation to russian
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Knavery; Knave (disambiguation); Knave (magazine)
knave
[neiv]
существительное
общая лексика
подлец
беспринципный человек
мошенник
плут
мошенник, плут
редкое выражение
плутишка
карточный термин
валет
устаревшее выражение
(мальчик-)слуга
работник
человек низкого происхождения
собирательное выражение
приятель
синоним
knave
knave noun 1) мошенник, плут 2) cards валет 3) coll. приятель 4) obs. (мальчик-)слуга Syn: see scoundrel
knavery
['neiv(ə)ri]
существительное
общая лексика
мошенничество
плутовство
жульничество
обман
мошенничество, плутовство
Definition
knave
(knaves)
1.
If someone calls a man a knave, they mean that he is dishonest and should not be trusted. (OLD-FASHIONED)
= rogue, scoundrel
N-COUNT [disapproval]
2.
N-COUNT
Wikipedia
Knave
Knave may refer to:
- A rogue (vagrant), a rascal, deceitful fellow, a dishonest man
- Knave (playing card), another name for the jack in card games
- Knave (British magazine), a British softcore pornographic magazine published 1968-2015
- Knave (American magazine), a short-lived American men's magazine published in 1959
- The Knave, a Welsh hillfort also known as Deborah's Hole Camp
- In Knights and Knaves logic puzzles, a person who always lies
- A male domestic worker, a person who works within the employer's household (kitchen boy in Middle English)
Examples of use of knave
1. It seems that Mr Mills‘s defence would be that he has been a fool rather than a knave.
2. Every contest seemed to feature a scoundrel vs. a knave, a hack vs. an idiot, a doofus vs. a dolt.
3. "It used to be the lecturn bible but after we had it restored in 2000 we put it on display in a locked case in the Knave.
4. Such colorful propagandists –– some still poorly identified –– as "Martin Marprelate," "Pasquil Cavaliero of England" and "Cuthbert Curry–Knave" punctuated the Elizabethan literary scene.
5. Kewell claimed that the article accused him of being a fool, and implied he was a "knave" guilty of dishonourable conduct.
