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bluffing
[ bluhf-ing ]
noun
- the act of misleading someone by a display of strength, self-confidence, or the like:
While the bluffing goes on at the negotiating table, the public, the striking workers, and the employer all lose.
- Poker, Bridge. the act of deceiving an opponent by a show of confidence in the strength of one’s cards:
The digital version of the game falls short, because the bluffing needs that eye-to-eye contact, the smug and knowing smiles.
adjective
- deceiving or misleading someone by a display of strength or confidence:
Determining whether one faces a serious or bluffing adversary constitutes a major challenge in the bargaining process.
“Advertising budget†is a poker term for the amount of chips a bluffing player is willing to invest to deceive opponents.
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ³Ü²Ô·²ú±ô³Ü´Ú´Ú·¾±²Ô²µ adjective
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of bluffing1
Example Sentences
For all these reasons, when Mohan declares that YouTube will remain the epicenter of culture, he’s not bluffing.
While speaking to a group of business leaders on Friday, Trudeau said that Trump is not bluffing about his plans to turn Canada into "the 51st state."
They were highly organised and unlikely to be bluffing - the traffickers had texted her children directly in the past and knew where they lived and which school they went to.
As the conference approached its scheduled end this week, the U.N.’s climate chief chided negotiators for digging in their heels and wasting time with bluffing and brinkmanship.
Putin has previously warned that such a move from the US would amount to direct participation of Nato countries in the war - but Maj Omelyan said this was simply “bluffingâ€.
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