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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 young MI5 officer or financial broker who will lie, cheat and steal to protect his position.
This spring, as his trial neared, they denounced him as “a serial tax cheat who has built his staffing empire around the chronic failure of his companies to pay applicable federal payroll taxes.”
However, it's important to note that festival tickets are distributed on the coach itself, so you can't cheat the system.
Musk, who is expected to be an influential voice in Trump’s incoming administration, also accused the show of a “last-ditch effort to cheat the equal airtime requirements” when Vice President Kamala Harris appeared in the Nov. 2 episode, before the election, claiming that it “only helped sink her campaign further.”
Under a separate post with the sketch, Musk wrote, "SNL has been dying slowly for years, as they become increasingly out of touch with reality. Their last-ditch effort to cheat the equal airtime requirements and prop up Kamala before the election only helped sink her campaign further."
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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