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Showing results for malinger.
Definitions

malinger

[muh-ling-ger] / məˈlɪŋ gər /
VERB
evade
Synonyms
Antonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Founded in 1971 by Bill Gale, a malingering former Army Lieutenant Colonel, Posse Comitatus advocated for armed insurrection.

From Salon

Some returning soldiers grew so desperate to prove they were truly ill — not malingering or delusional, as other doctors had suggested — that they traveled to Tennessee and paid for a biopsy using private insurance.

From New York Times

Unemployment programs are popular, especially in the aftermath of the pandemic, but they’ve remained the target of conservatives’ attack, based on the faulty premise that they contribute to worker indolence and malingering.

From Los Angeles Times

Cowan then said he put Ramos through several psychological tests, which included screening for if the man was “malingering” — or exaggerating his symptoms.

From Washington Post

Russell asked whether a test Hyde administered to Ramos included a feature to check if he was malingering, or not being honest with him, as other psychiatric tests do.

From Seattle Times