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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 reporting shows that the agency’s founder, Luis E. Perez, cast himself as a benefactor for immigrant workers, but in many cases his firms cheated them out of wages and stole their tax payments.
In October, Fury put his side of the story across in an interview with the Daily Mail, in which he denied cheating on Hague.
However, it's important to note that festival tickets are distributed on the coach itself, so you can't cheat the system.
Republicans have often claimed, without evidence, that Democrats overtaking them in the count is a sign that they are cheating, rather than a matter of logistics.
He last left prison in December 2023 and was soon simultaneously seeing several women he met through dating sites, cheating them out of money and even pretending to marry one victim.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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