Vocab Bloom Hub

quackery

/ˈkwæk.ər.i/

Traduction: Nom désignant la promotion ou la pratique de traitements médicaux non vérifiés ou frauduleux, souvent fondés sur l'ignorance des données scientifiques, ainsi que la malhonnêteté générale d'un charlatan.

1 entrée

Liens du mot

noun

/ˈkwæk.ər.i/C1formalmedical
  • frNom désignant la promotion ou la pratique de traitements médicaux non vérifiés ou frauduleux, souvent fondés sur l'ignorance des données scientifiques, ainsi que la malhonnêteté générale d'un charlatan.

A noun referring to the promotion or practice of unproven or fraudulent medical treatments, often based on ignorance of scientific findings, as well as the general dishonesty of a charlatan.

indénombrable

  1. Medical fraudC1formalmedical

    The promotion and practice of fraudulent or unproven medical treatments, often based on ignorance of scientific findings.

    frCharlatanisme médical

    • The clinic was shut down for promoting dangerous quackery.
    • Many people fall victim to quackery when seeking alternative cures.
    • Modern medicine has debunked most forms of historical quackery.

    Synonymescharlatanismhumbug

  2. CharlatanismC1formal

    The dishonest behavior or deception of a charlatan; pretending to have skills or knowledge one does not possess.

    frCharlatanisme

    • His investment advice was pure quackery, leading many to lose money.
    • The politician's promises were dismissed as quackery by the press.
    • She exposed the quackery behind the so-called miracle product.

    Synonymescharlatanismdeceptionfraudhumbugimposture

    Antonymescompetenceexpertiseknowledgeproficiencyskill

Formes
  • quackeries plural form
  • quackeries' possessive plural form
  • quackery's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Conditions héritées

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Lien vers la source

Toutes les licences s’appliquent

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.