lied

Poor boy, I reckon he's lied about it -- but it's a blessed, blessed lie, there's such a comfort come from it.

He considers that Rousseau certainly told lies about himself in his confessions, and even intentionally lied, out of vanity.

The high court also said that you lied," the top judge added.

When we find out information about being deceived by someone we care about, we might wish we'd been lied to a little longer.

He called it "misspoken." So he lied but who cares.

The past form is lied (sentence 4) and the progressive (or continuous) form is lying (sentence 5).

Rogers needed money to support the lifestyle he claimed to have earned, so he lied about the cost (and resale value) of assets he was financing.

(2013) surveyed 58 New York high school students who were asked how often they had lied in the past 24-hour period.

"Children who've been lied to by "Children who've been lied to by parents will struggle to understand why parents won't let them lie themselves."

Do children who've been lied to lie more themselves?

41 percent of the respondents indicated that they had not lied at all, whereas just 5 percent turned out to be accountable for 40 percent of all of the lies told.

Unfortunately, the truth register, like all potential capacities, is a subtle and easily damaged mental function and if a child is lied to chronically by a parent or other significant adult during its childhood, the truth register will either not develop or it will be weakened to such an extent that it will no longer readily detect lies.