Dictionary
palter
verb
To talk insincerely; to prevaricate or equivocate in speech or actions.
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Exact(21)
The chance to palter with guilt and innocence will come tomorrow.
Don't palter with the second rate, Detest your own age.
This is a palter.
This is what is called a palter (see Schauer and Zeckhauser 2009; although they illegitimately add that a palter must succeed in deceiving).
COHEN--Rosalie Palter, 99, of New Orleans and Cincinnati, died peacefully on April 7. Predeceased by husband Joseph Cohen M.D., and sister Mildred Brown.
Dr. Palter, clinic chief of reproductive medicine, presented his findings at a meeting of the reproductive society in San Diego.
Similar(17)
PALTER--Richard D. Born October 17 , 1927
PALTER--Harriet R. Passed on September 1, at age 80, after a courageous four-and-ahalf year battle with lung cancer.
Some philosophers hold that this sort of communication sometimes described as "paltering"—ought to be considered lying, even though it does not conform to the paradigmatic definition of the latter.
A delegation of executives from the film company paltered into his hotel room laden down with flowers.
From all this paltering rises the suspicion that "The Way Back," like so many heroic accounts, may be gilded with a touch of the tall tale.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com