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- FEINT Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of FEINT is something feigned; specifically : a mock blow or attack on or toward one part in order to distract attention from the point one really intends to attack
- FEINT | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
[ + to infinitive ] Callas feinted to pass the ball and then shot it into the net He feinted a shot to the left You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: He produced a brilliant feint, passed two defenders, and smashed the ball into the net
- FEINT Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
FEINT definition: a movement made in order to deceive an adversary; an attack aimed at one place or point merely as a distraction from the real place or point of attack See examples of feint used in a sentence
- feint noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of feint noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more
- Faint vs. Feint: Whats the Difference? - Grammarly
Feint is used when referring to a deceptive or distracting movement or action In fencing or boxing, a feint might be used to mislead an opponent about the intended strike
- FEINT definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
In sport or military conflict, if someone feints, they make a brief movement in a different direction from the one they intend to follow, as a way of confusing or deceiving their opponent I feinted to the left, then to the right [VERB preposition adverb] They feinted and concentrated forces against the most fortified line of the enemy side
- feint - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
feint (not comparable) Of lines printed on paper as a handwriting guide: not bold; faint, light; also, of such paper: ruled with faint lines of this sort [from mid 19th c ]
- Feint - definition of feint by The Free Dictionary
A body movement that is intended to divert another's attention, often by being deliberately left uncompleted: "The mongoose begins with a feint, which provokes the snake to strike" (Norbert Wiener)
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