Need another word that means the same as “perpetrate”? Find 14 synonyms and 30 related words for “perpetrate” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Perpetrate” are: commit, pull, carry out, perform, execute, do, effect, bring about, be guilty of, be to blame for, be responsible for, accomplish, inflict, wreak
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “perpetrate” as a verb can have the following definitions:
accomplish | Achieve or complete successfully. Once this form has been accomplished the applicant needs to secure supporting documents. |
be guilty of | Be priced at. |
be responsible for | Work in a specific place, with a specific subject, or in a specific function. |
be to blame for | To remain unmolested, undisturbed, or uninterrupted — used only in infinitive form. |
bring about | Be accompanied by. |
carry out | Be able to feed. |
commit | Refer a parliamentary or legislative bill to a committee. They were reluctant to commit themselves to an opinion. |
do | Get something done. He s doing bistro food. |
effect | Act so as to bring into existence. Effect a change. |
execute | Perform (a skilful action or manoeuvre. Not only does she execute embroideries she designs them too. |
inflict | Impose something unpleasant. They inflicted serious injuries on three other men. |
perform | Perform a function. Horowitz is performing at Carnegie Hall tonight. |
pull | Cause to move by pulling. Pull your knees towards your chin. |
wreak | Avenge (someone who has been wronged. Torrential rainstorms wreaked havoc yesterday. |
adultery | Voluntary sexual intercourse between a married person and a person who is not their spouse. She was committing adultery with a much younger man. |
cheat | An act of cheating a fraud or deception. She cheated death in a spectacular crash. |
cheating | Violating accepted standards or rules. |
chicanery | The use of tricks to deceive someone (usually to extract money from them. Storylines packed with political chicanery. |
collusion | Collusion between ostensible opponents in a lawsuit. The armed forces were working in collusion with drug traffickers. |
complicity | The fact or condition of being involved with others in an activity that is unlawful or morally wrong. They were accused of complicity in the attempt to overthrow the government. |
conspiracy | The action of plotting or conspiring. A conspiracy to destroy the government. |
conspirator | A member of a conspiracy. Conspirators had planned to seize the state. |
conspire | (of events or circumstances) seem to be working together to bring about a particular negative result. Everything conspires to exacerbate the situation. |
cozen | Act with artful deceit. He cozened the money out of the old man. |
deceit | The act of deceiving. A series of lies and deceits. |
deceive | Be sexually unfaithful to (one’s regular partner. The insurance company deceived me when they told me they were covering my house. |
deception | An illusory feat; considered magical by naive observers. A range of elaborate deceptions. |
deceptive | Giving an appearance or impression different from the true one; misleading. He put the question with deceptive casualness. |
delude | Make (someone) believe something that is not true. Too many theorists have deluded the public. |
embezzlement | The fraudulent appropriation of funds or property entrusted to your care but actually owned by someone else. Charges of fraud and embezzlement. |
fraud | Intentional deception resulting in injury to another person. Prosecutions for social security frauds. |
hoax | Subject to a playful hoax or joke. A hoax 999 call. |
hoodwink | Influence by slyness. Staff were hoodwinked into thinking the cucumber was a sawn off shotgun. |
humbug | Deceptive or false talk or behaviour. She was always ready to help him provided he didn t humbug. |
illegality | Unlawfulness by virtue of violating some legal statute. Proceedings will be required to establish the illegality of the act. |
liar | A person who tells lies. The man was a notorious liar. |
peculation | The fraudulent appropriation of funds or property entrusted to your care but actually owned by someone else. |
phony | Fraudulent; having a misleading appearance. |
pseudo | (often used in combination) not genuine but having the appearance of. A pseudo esthete. |
scam | A dishonest scheme; a fraud. A guy that scams old pensioners out of their savings. |
scandal | Rumour or malicious gossip about scandalous events or actions. I know that you would want no scandal attached to her name. |
suspicion | A feeling or thought that something is possible, likely, or true. A suspicion of a smile. |
swindle | Deprive of by deceit. A businessman swindled investors out of millions of pounds. |
swindler | A person who uses deception to deprive someone of money or possessions. He used his charm to become a small time swindler. |
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