FG 12 Unit 7-P2

transmission/trænzˈmɪʃn/

the act or process of passing something from one person, place or thing to another

• the transmission of the disease

transmitter/trænzˈmɪtər/

a piece of equipment used for sending electronic signals, especially radio or television signals

• They discovered radio transmitters hidden in the wall.

deceit/dɪˈsiːt/

dishonest behaviour that is intended to make somebody believe something that is not true; an example of this behaviour

• Everyone was involved in this web of deceit.

deceitful/dɪˈsiːtfl/

behaving in a dishonest way by telling lies and making people believe things that are not true

• The government were accused of being hypocritical and deceitful.

deceive/dɪˈsiːv/

deceive somebody into doing something She deceived him into handing over all his savings.

deceptive/dɪˈseptɪv/

likely to make you believe something that is not true

• Appearances can often be deceptive (= things are not always what they seem to be).

deception/dɪˈsepʃn/

the act of deliberately making somebody believe something that is not true (= of deceiving them)

• He was accused of obtaining property by deception.

deceptively/dɪˈseptɪvli/

to a smaller extent than appears the case

• a deceptively simple idea

unbiased/ʌnˈbaɪəst/

fair and not influenced by your own or somebody else’s opinions, desires, etc.

• an unbiased judge

impartial/ɪmˈpɑːrʃl/

​not supporting one person or group more than another

• As chairperson, I must remain impartial.