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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a masquerading" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is pretending to be something else or disguising their true nature.
Example: "The villain in the story was a masquerading figure, hiding their true intentions behind a charming facade."
Alternatives: "a disguise" or "a pretense".
Exact(4)
In western and central Democratic Republic of the Congo, large colourful helmetlike masks are used as a masquerading device when the youth emerges from the initiation area and is introduced to the villagers as an adult of the tribe.
This last week, during the NFL's annual scouting combine, Nick Kasa, a tight end who played for the University of Colorado, told reporters that he was asked by a team, "Do you like girls?" NBC's Mike Florio also reported that NFL general managers wanted to know if Manti Te'o, the Notre Dame linebacker famous for falling for a woman on the internet who turned out to be a masquerading man, was gay.
It also decreases the possibility of a masquerading attack in which a compromised controller or target participates in key seed allocation process.
XGPN has been described as a great imitator or a masquerading tumor in adults and pediatric age groups.
Similar(56)
Rather, it's little more than a rule of thumb, a truism masquerading as a truth.
Lumio is a lamp masquerading as a beautiful hardcover book with a wooden finish.
INDIA IS A continent masquerading as a country.
Global Britain is a slogan masquerading as a policy.
LeSportsac was a logo masquerading as a bag.
Enter Maggie Steffens, a marauder masquerading as a teenager whose favorite movie, funnily enough, is "Bridesmaids".
He later introduced a masseur, masquerading as a communist, to entrap three radical professors.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com