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cheat
noun as in person who fools others
noun as in trick
Strong matches
verb as in defraud, fool
Strong matches
Example Sentences
The track masquerades as easygoing reggae-pop, but the singer is looking for payback—it turns out she’s grinning because her cheating ex is now crying.
After all, he cheats at golf, showing zero respect to the very game that holds the ideal of personal honesty highest of all.
He did not like her leaving home, accused her of cheating, and said her behaviour was fuelling his mental health problems.
That day, he received $2,500 and instructions to study two skilled poker players who were described as the LeBron James and Stephen Curry of cheating.
A trade regime that imposes higher tariffs on China than on its neighbors and competitors makes it harder for China to cheat.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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