dalluesit

Dalluesit is the plural form of dalluesi, an Albanian noun meaning a person who deceives others. In English, it is commonly translated as "the deceivers" or "the impostors." The word is used to describe someone who intentionally misleads other people for personal gain, such as through scams, fraudulent schemes, or false advertising, as well as more everyday forms of deception.

The etymology traces to the Albanian verb dall, "to mislead" or "to confuse," with dalluesi meaning "a deceiver" and dalluesit the plural "the deceivers." The usage is strongly pejorative and typically appears in news reports, legal language, and colloquial speech when condemning dishonest behavior.

In cultural contexts, dalluesit can appear in folklore and literature as archetypal tricksters or cautionary figures who test others' judgment and moral character. They are often used to illustrate the dangers of credulity and the value of verification and skepticism.

These usages reflect social norms surrounding honesty and trust, and the term can be found across media and everyday conversation.