feigned造句31. She feigned surprise and they believed her.
32. She said good - bye with feigned indifference.
33. He was consuming with indignation, real or feigned.
34. She feigned that she was mad.
35. He greeted Marion with his voice pitched carefully to avoid either feigned enthusiasm or dislike.
36. He failed in stock speculation , and feigned madness to escape a debt.
37. In a send-up of best picture Oscar nominee "The King's Speech, " a Razzie presenter wearing a crown feigned a stammer as he read names of the worst screenplays.
38. The general, in a well - feigned or real ecstasy, embraced him ( William Hickling Prescott ).
39. In Rawalpindi, we disappeared for 48 hours for an ostensible rest (I had feigned illness) in a Pakistani hill station in the foothills of the Himalayas—but our real destination was Beijing.
40. Wu Sun - fu looked swiftly up and roared with what looked like feigned surprise, " What!
41. The baron might possibly have perceived it, but attributing it to a caprice, feigned ignorance.
42. He feigned illness or other incapacity in order to avoid duty.
43. He feigned that he was ill; He shammed a headache.
44. Game theory shows that are times when irrationality ( real or feigned ) is a highly effective strategy.
45. Yet, old stager that he was, after the initial shock he immediately gathered his wits about HIM and shook his head in feigned disbelief.
46. Arbatov feigned embarrassment beautifully, speaking as though he were confiding a great family secret.
47. She said good-bye with feigned indifference. What matter could it make? Still, the coach seemed lorn.
48. The farmer feigned that he was dead when he happened to meet a big bear..com
49. When I was younger, I might have feigned some neuroses or conflicted feelings about it, but, honestly, I'm just enjoying it.
50. With each swan dive, handball and feigned injury we have shuffled to the moment where the modern player thinks it is his duty to cheat, and the responsibility of the state to stop him.
51. Slim turbaned Indians blew through long pipes of reed or brass and charmed-or feigned to charm-great hooded snakes and horrible horned adders.