Lie (one's) way into (something or someplace) American British informal
To obtain something or gain the right to access to a certain location or object via deception
We tried to lie our way into the hall, but the members of the organization board required us to go out because only teachers could attend.
Though Jane didn't own any qualifications, he lied his way into the company.
With his technological skills, he has been lying his way to software for photoshop.
To do work of any kind to earn a living
To get as much of something as someone can
To collect or receive something for somebody or something
Used to indicate that one has mastered or succeeded in doing something
To sell or part with a very precious resource for a rapid and immediate gain or benefit, rather than keeping onto it for future use or to increase its worth.
The verb "lie" should be conjugated according to its tense.
To be very wet
Because of forgetting bringing an umbrella, I look like a drowned rat when it rains.