To deceive means to trick or lie. A crafty kid might deceive his mother into thinking he has a fever by holding the thermometer to a light bulb to increase the temperature.

Pronunciation: /dɪˈsiːv/
English Description: to make someone believe something that is not true
Chinese Translation: 欺骗 (Qi1 Pian4)
Spanish Translation: Engañar
STORY: Deceive is the trickier cousin of lie. You might lie about why you were late to school. But if you simply don't explain to your mom that you were late in the first place, you are deceiving her. Deceive carries with it a feeling of both craftiness and betrayal. When you deceive someone, forgiveness can be hard to come by. Have you heard of the spelling rule, "i before e except after c" that has so many exceptions? Well, deceive follows that rule.

EXAMPLE SENTENCE:

In the end, he was deceived by the goddess Athena into mistaking a flock of sheep for his enemies. The New Yorker Apr 7, 2015
He had been deceived by a young man claiming to be the son of a millionaire.

P.S: New word description, story and part of "EXAMPLE SENTENCE" are cited in Vocabulary.com