(rare, usually used in simple past form "had") Opposite of to trick or deceive
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Opposite of to outsmart, to beat in a competition of wits
Opposite of to cause to fail, or to make great attempts to
“This alliance, the only one that seemed worthy of the emperors of the West, might facilitate his takeover of the Greek possessions of southern Italy.”
(undeceive) Opposite of to deceive or fool someone
(undeceive) Opposite of to deceive or fool someone
“Well, it was pretty trying, but Davies strove to explain and to undeceive.”
(rare, usually used in simple past form "had") Opposite of to trick or deceive
“You should undeceive your mom by telling her what we were really up to last night.”
Opposite of to be victorious over
“Cronos, the first powerful God who ruled the Heavens above, was warned by Gaia and Ouranos that someday he would be defeated by one of his own sons.”
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