Charlatan is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CHARLATAN in dictionary:

NOUN:
• someone who pretends to have special knowledge or ability, esp. one who claims to have medical knowledge
• a person falsely claiming to have a special knowledge or skill
• person who claims expertise that he or she does not have
• One who prates much in his own favor, and makes unwarrantable pretensions; a quack; an impostor; an empiric; a mountebank.
• a flamboyant deceiver; one who attracts customers with tricks or jokes
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• quack

Words related to CHARLATAN

charlatans15

Words that contain CHARLATAN

charlatans15 charlatanic18 charlatanry19 charlatanism19 charlatanical20 charlatanisms20 charlatanries18 charlatanistic21

How to use CHARLATAN in a sentence

• Perhaps you would prefer the ordinary course of things, and that you would rather receive a letter than consult a charlatan.
• CFP was like a wedding-party in which two lovers, unstable bride and charlatan groom, tie the knot in a clearly disastrous matrimony.
• Dodd seems to have been a worthless charlatan of the popular preacher variety.
• Her supernatural manifestations attracted a great deal of attention at one time, but she was finally exposed and denounced as a charlatan.
• Perhaps this charlatan, Kazmah, was an accomplice in the pay of Sir Lucien.
• You can prove this at every fair and from every charlatan.
• He was more or less of a charlatan, but he fired Mrs.
• He had learnt it after a fashion, mostly by watching the charlatan operate.
• But we must not suppose that he went solemnly through life living up to his own story, that he was mysterious in manner or in any respect like a charlatan.
• No, he was no such charlatan, Count de Hoboken Flash-in-the-pan.
• No more disastrous theory ever issued from the brain of a charlatan than that of evolution in art.
• It is many years since I first saw in this city general massage used by a charlatan in a case of progressive paralysis.
• What was even more terrible, he became convinced that this charlatan was an obstinate heretic.
• These things are important resources for the speaker, and happy is he who uses them worthily and not as a despicable charlatan.
• For myself, I always looked upon him as entirely a charlatan, who covered his want of all real force by the thickest embroidered mantle of words.
• I have never tried to break through his guard, but I feel certain that he is a deliberate charlatan.
• Not that the charlatan would have been particularly shocked had Hal exhibited a certain laxity of morals in the matter of women.
• This personage is a charlatan, with an apparatus for divining lucky numbers for the lottery.
• Each then makes a mark on his paper to verify it, and returns it to the charlatan.
• The Jews declined to have anything to do with the charlatan who had caused so much harm to the Jews of Russia by his monstrous accusations.
• There was, perhaps, it may be regretfully confessed, a streak of the charlatan in him.
• His final success as a sort of charlatan coincides with his first grand failures as a theologian.
• The physician to-day who treats disease without reference to anatomy and physiology is, at best, but a sort of respectable charlatan.
• Massip is a magnificent canvas, without a single stroke of the charlatan.
• He himself was incapacitated for several months, nor at the height of his illness was he made better by the ministrations of a French charlatan.
• He was not a maker of phrases and proclamations, and the quality of the charlatan, so often found in men of the highest genius, was utterly lacking in him.
• The law as it stands in its imperfect condition seems to be the work of an ignorant, unprincipled political charlatan, but we are convinced Tiberius was not that.
• Their came a Charlatan or Mountebanck to Poictiers the Septembre we was their, whose foolies we went whiles to sie.
• This charlatan seimed to be very weill experimented.
• When the charlatan Newton was ordering every class of the sick to get well, I was called upon to see case after case of the most calamitous results on mind and body.
• The chances were, he said to himself, that the whole thing was mere burlesque, one of the successful sleight-of-hand tricks of the charlatan.
• It would place him before the world as a false teacher, a fraud, a charlatan.
• There could be no conjecture wider of the mark than that of his success being due to any charlatan tricks in his music or in his conduct of life.

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