impostorship

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impostorship
imˈpostorship [f. impostor + -ship.] The office or character of an impostor.1620 Shelton Quix. III. xi. 68 This Vale of Tears where there's scarce anything without Mixture of Mischief, Impostorship or Villany. 1641 Milton Prel. Episc. 23 An examiner, and discoverer of this impostorship. 1823 Bentham... Oxford English Dictionary
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Laodice VI
The other alternative is Laodice appears to have come from obscure origins, connected with the same impostorship as Alexander Balas. wikipedia.org
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imposture
▪ I. imposture, n. (ɪmˈpɒstjʊə(r)) [a. F. imposture (earlier emposture), ad. late L. impostūra, abstract n. f. impost-, ppl. stem of impōnĕre to impose.] 1. The action or practice of imposing upon others; wilful and fraudulent deception.1537 tr. Latimer's 2nd Serm. bef. Convoc. C vij, Great impostur... Oxford English Dictionary
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phantasm
phantasm (ˈfæntæz(ə)m) Forms: α. 3 fantesme, 5–7 fantasme, 7, 9 fantasm. β. 6– phantasm, (7–8 phantasme). [Orig. a. F. fantasme (OF. also -esme), ad. L. phantasma, a. Gr. ϕάντασµα: see next. From 16th c. gradually conformed to the Latin spelling with ph-.] I. 1. a. gen. Illusion, deceptive appearanc... Oxford English Dictionary
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