Adjective
/ˌʌn.dɪˈsiː.və.bəl/
The term "undeceivable" means unable to be deceived or not able to be misled or tricked. It connotes a strong sense of perceptiveness or discernment. While not a common word, it is often used in contexts relating to truthfulness, honesty, or the ability to see through falsehoods. The usage of "undeceivable" is more frequent in written contexts than in spoken language, as it is somewhat formal and rare.
The detective was known for his undeceivable instincts, always catching the criminal off guard.
Детектив был известен своими недосягаемыми инстинктами, всегда заставляя преступника растеряться.
She tried to manipulate her friend, but he was simply undeceivable and saw through her lies.
Она пыталась манипулировать своей подругой, но она была просто недосягаемой и видела сквозь её ложь.
His undeceivable nature made him a trustworthy leader in the community.
Его недосягаемая природа сделала его надежным лидером в сообществе.
Although "undeceivable" is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions, words with similar meanings related to perception and discernment can contribute to several idioms.
"Seeing through the smoke and mirrors, he remained undisguised in his undeceivable judgement."
«Увидев сквозь дым и зеркала, он остался незащищённым в своём недосягаемом 판단е.»
"Her undeceivable insight helped her to read between the lines of the conversation."
«Её недосягаемое видение помогло ей читать между строк разговора.»
"In a world full of deceit, those who are undeceivable often stand out like a beacon."
«В мире, полном обмана, те, кто недосягаем, часто выделяются как маяк.»
The word "undeceivable" is formed by the prefix "un-" meaning "not," and "deceivable," which comes from "deceive" rooted in Middle English "deceven" and derived from Old French "decevoir," tracing back to Latin "deceptus," the past participle of "decipere," meaning "to catch, ensnare, or deceive."
Synonyms:
- Indisputable
- Unmisleading
- Infallible
Antonyms:
- Deceivable
- Misled
- Dupable