Antonym: honest. Similar words: dishonor, honest, honestly, dish out, bishop, chondrogenesis, nest, dish. Meaning: [dɪs'ɒnɪst] adj. 1. deceptive or fraudulent; disposed to cheat or defraud or deceive 2. lacking honesty and oblivious to what is honorable 3. lacking truthfulness 4. capable of being corrupted.
Random good picture Not show
31 She was defrauded of her money by a dishonest accountant.
32 It's a dishonest scheme and I'm glad to be out of it.
33 Don't be too familiar with him; he's a dishonest man.
34 The dishonest trader tried to plant a faked picture on me.
35 We found him dishonest.
36 He accused me of being dishonest, which was a bit rich coming from him.
37 Dishonest officials have been lining their pockets with public funds.
38 In all fairness he had to admit that she was neither dishonest nor lazy.
39 This has, in fact, turned out to be a wonderful escape clause for dishonest employers everywhere.
40 Personally, I think he is dishonest, but many people trust him.
41 He's dishonest at heart.
42 They were the dupes of a clever but dishonest salesman.
43 The affairs of the nation have been abandoned to dishonest politicians.
44 Companies should protect employees who blow the whistle on dishonest workmates and work practices.
45 What happened to him should serve as a warning to all dishonest politicians.
46 She would sooner resign than take part in such dishonest business deals.
47 Dishonest importers would be able to pocket the VAT collected from customers.
48 The store's "no refunds" policy makes it harder for dishonest cashiers and customers to collude.
49 She bridled at the suggestion that she had been dishonest.
50 God is clever,(sentencedict.com/dishonest.html) but not dishonest. Albert Einstein
51 And that's a pretty icky and dishonest clinch.
52 Prose writers lack this power of admirable, dishonest transformation.
53 They say our commanders are dishonest.
54 Dishonest counting and ballot stuffing are not countenanced.
55 It was dishonest, he felt.
56 The offence will also cover cases of dishonest retention or disposal after an innocent acquisition such as are mentioned in paragraphs 21-25.
57 People on welfare are often wrongly characterized as lazy or dishonest.
58 Dishonest people would now be free of the salutary fear which alloyed their admiration of the confiding temperament of tradesmen.
59 It was dishonest of him to suggest that he actually had a degree from Oxford - he was just there for one term.
60 There were even rebelliously honest policemen, who might blow the whistle on the dishonest ones.
More similar words: dishonor, honest, honestly, dish out, bishop, chondrogenesis, nest, dish, soonest, amnesty, earnest, outlandish, fiendish, earnestly, anesthetic, dishearten, kinesthetic, establish, disharmony, hornet's nest, inestimable, distinguish, distinguished, establishment, establishment of, manifest destiny, honey, phone, honor, phony.