Reverse Dictionary: CHEAT

ADJECTIVES
1531 — JUGGLING playing tricks, cheating, deceptive
..L16 — CONY-CATCHING cheating, swindling → cant
1606 — DECEPTIOUS that tends to cheat, deceive, or mislead; deceptive, deluding, illusory → obs.
1699 — CRIMPING cheating; dishonest → obs.
1734 — IMPOSABLE capable of being cheated or imposed upon; gullible, dupable 
1766 — TRICKSY inclined to cheat or swindle; deceitful, underhanded 
1773 — MISCHIEVOUS cheating, tricky, dishonest → Sc.
1834 — BIT cheated → Amer. dial.
1876 — TANDIDDLED cheated; imposed upon; bewildered → Eng. dial.
1880 — INTAKING cheating, fraudulent → Sc.
1898 — BEGUNKED cheated, disappointed → Sc. & N. Ireland (Bk.)
1898 — BILPERING cheating; dishonest → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — FAINAIGING cheating, deceiving → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
..20C — BURNED cheated; betrayed → Amer. sl.
1905 — LOW-DOWN cheating, underhand; mean and unfair → sl., orig. US
1905 — TIME-TAKING cheating, shuffling → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1910 — SNOOKERED cheated, hoaxed, trapped in a difficult position → sl.
1913 — STUNG cheated → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1920 — GYP cheating, deceitful → sl.
1926 — DISHED cheated out of → US sl. (Bk.)
1945 — DONE BROWN thoroughly and effectually cheated → US Western sl. (Bk.)
1945 — HONEY-FUGGLED cheated → US Western sl. (Bk.)
1950 — LAID, RELAID AND PARLAYED cheated, deceived → US sl.
1950 — MADE cheated, tricked → US sl.
.M20 — DICKED cheated, ‘screwed’ → US sl.
1960 — SCABBED cheated in a deal → drug culture sl.
1966 — JINKED cheated, treated dishonestly → Amer. dial.
1970 — SMUCKED cheated or treated unfairly → US students’ sl. (Bk.)
1981 — BRASSED cheated; defrauded → Aust. colloq. (Bk.)
2006 — CLIPPED cheated → US sl. (Bk.)
2012 — ON THE FIDDLE cheating → Brit. sl. (Bk.)

NOUNS
1300 — JAPE a device to cheat or deceive, a trick → obs.
1303 — GUILERY deception, deceit, cheating, trickery → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1340 — BESWIKING 1340  cheating, deception → obs.
1533 — LURCH a cheat, a swindle → obs.
1583 — COZENAGE cheating, deception, fraud; a being cheated
1585 — IMPOSTRY a cheating, imposture, fraud 
1591 — CROSSBITE a cheat, trick, swindle, deception → obs.
..L16 — CUNNY-CATCHING — CONY-CATCHING a cheating; trickery, swindling → cant
..L16 — VINCENT’S LAW a cheating, for profit at bowls and, later, cards → UK criminals’ sl.
1600 — GULLING cheating, deception
1604 — FUBBERY a cheating; deception, deceit → obs.
1608 — JUNT a trick, cheat → obs.
1615 — IMPOSTURY a cheating, imposture, fraud → obs.
1627 — GABBERY a cheating; wily deceits → obs.
1640 — IMPOSTURISM a cheating, the practice of imposture; fraud → obs.
1652 — IMPOSTORISM a cheating, imposture, fraud → obs.
1653 — IMPOSTORY a cheating, imposture, fraud → obs.
1654 — IMPOSTURAGE a cheating, imposture, fraud → obs.
1656 — IMPOSTERY a cheating, imposture, fraud → obs.
1664 — JUGGLE  a trick or act of skill performed by legerdemain; a conjurer’s trick, esp. one claiming to be done by magic or occult influence; hence, an act of deception, an imposture, cheat, fraud
..L17 — QUEER FUN a cheat or trick that does not work out as intended → UK criminals’ sl.
1774 — SCONCING a cheating, fraud → Sc.
1778 — TAKE-IN a cheat, swindle, deception; a hoax, a fraud → colloq.
..19C — MACING a cheating, esp. at the 3-card trick → sl.
1805 — GAG a cheating, fraud, deception, a hoax → sl.
1808 — INTAKE a cheat, fraud, deception, swindle → Sc.
1821 — TARRY-TRICK a cheating, pilfering → Sc.
1823 — GREEKERY cheating, card-sharping
1830 — RAMPING a cheating, a defrauding, or swindling; fraud 
1838 — SELL a cheat; a practical joke; something that disappoints expectations → sl.
.M19 — CAB a cheat, a ‘crib’ → sl.
.M19 — CABBAGE a ‘crib’ or other form of cheat used by schoolchildren → sl.
.M19 — FAKING a cheating, as at a card game → UK criminals’ sl.
.M19 — FARO-BANK a form of cheating whereby the victim is allowed to win, but never as much as he loses → US criminals’ sl.
1856 — SUCK-IN a cheat, a trick, a deception; a disappointing event or result → sl.
1865 — BARNEY a cheating; humbug → sl.
1868 — HANKY-PANKYING a cheating; humbugging, tricking → Eng. dial.
1882 — WATER-HAUL a cheat, a swindle → Amer.
1889 — DAISY BEAT a cheat or swindle or minor crime → rhyming sl.
1890 — NICKERY a cheating, deceit → Sc.
1893 — GAFF a cheating device → US sl.
1900 — YANKEE — YANKEE-TRICK a cheating → sl.
..20C — BURN an instance of being cheated; a deception → Amer. sl.
..20C — HOSING a cheating; a deception → US sl.
1902 — BRACE GAME a game in which there is concerted cheating → US sl.
1903 — RIG a cheat, confidence trick (Bk.)
1904 — SCREW a cheat; a dishonest trick; an imposture → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1904 — SUCK a cheat; a trick → sl. (Bk.)
1911 — BEGINK a cheat; a jilting → Sc. (Bk.)
1919 — PUT-ON a cheat, deception, fraud → colloq.
1926 — HYPE a cheating or trickery; a confidence trick, a racket, a swindle, a publicity stunt → sl., orig. US
1930 — LONG CON a cheat that is carefully planned for perfect execution → sl., orig. US criminals’ usage
1933 — THE TWIST cheating, dishonesty; treachery → criminals’ sl.
1934 — FAST STUFF a cheating, swindling → sl.
1940 — G a cheating device → US sl.
1941 — CHISEL a method of cheating or swindling → Amer. sl.
1966 — GYPPING a cheating on a test → Amer. dial.
1968 — CUFF-CHEATING cheating in school examinations → Amer. dial.
1968 — CUFFING cheating in school examinations → Amer. dial.
1988 — GANG CHEATS two or more people working as confederates in a cheating scheme → US sl.

NOUNS – PERSON
1290 — PALMERY a cheat who palms or conceals in the hand a card, die, or other object in cheating, conjuring, etc. → obs.
1340 — FAITOUR a cheat; an impostor; a vagrant who shams illness or pretends to tell fortunes → obs. exc. arch.
1362 — LOSEL a cheat; a worthless person; a scoundrel → arch.
1440 — MOUNCH PRESENT a cheat; an impostor; a slanderer; a glutton → obs.
1500 — CHUFFER  a deceiver, a cheat, an impostor → obs.
..16C — FACTOR a cheat or impostor; a fraudulent fortune-teller → UK criminals’ sl.
..16C — FATER — FAYTER a cheat or impostor; a fraudulent fortune-teller → UK criminals’ sl.
1528 — GREEK a cheat; a card sharper; a cunning or wily person → arch.
1548 — HAWK a cheat; a sharper, a swindler; a rapacious person; one who is keen and grasping 
1570 — COPEMATE — COPESMATE an accomplice in cheating; a confederate at cards, dice, etc. → obs.
1570 — JACK-IN-THE-BOX a cheat or sharper; a thief who deceived tradesmen by substituting empty boxes for others full of money → obs.
1575 — COZENER a deceiver, a cheat, an impostor
1575 — RING-CHOPPER a person who cheats others by means of a worthless ring which is supposed to be valuable → obs.
1580 — COGGER a cheat, sharper, deceiver, or swindler; one who beguiles 
1590 — GIELANGER — GILAINGER — GILENYER — GILEYNOUR — GILLENYER — GILLEYNOUR a cheat, a swindler; a miser → Sc. obs.
1592 — CROSSBITER a cheat, a swindler → obs.
1595 — PRESTIGIATOR a deceiver, a cheat → obs.
1602 — GULLER a person who dupes or befools; a cheat → obs.
1611 — OPERATOR a cheat; an impostor; a quacksalver 
1611 — QUACKSALVER a cheat; a fraudster; a charlatan; one who professes a knowledge or skill concerning subjects of which he is ignorant 
1612 — JACK-IN-A-BOX a cheat or sharper; a thief who deceived tradesmen by substituting empty boxes for others full of money → obs.
1638 — QUACK a cheat; a fraudster; a charlatan; one who professes a knowledge or skill concerning subjects of which he is ignorant 
1652 — SKIRT-FOIST a female cheat → obs.
1659 — JEW a cheat; a hard bargainer; a sharking usurer → colloq.
1664 — CULLY a person who is cheated or imposed upon, as by a sharper, strumpet etc.; a dupe, a gull; one who is easily deceived or take in; a silly fellow; a simpleton → colloq.
1668 — LAMB a person who is cheated; a simpleton, an oaf; one who speculates and loses his money 
1671 — PALMER a cheat who palms cards, dice, etc.; one who practices sleight of hand 
1671 — TOPPER a cheat at dice-playing → obs.
1674 — NAPPER a cheat or thief → UK criminals’ sl. obs.
1674 — NICKER a cheat; a thief; a confidence trickster → sl.
1676 — CARAVAN a person who is cheated; a dupe; a gull; a subject of plunder → sl.
1681 — SHARPER a person who habitually cheats, swindles, or tricks another; often applied to a fraudulent card player or other gambler → colloq.
1683 — JOCKEY a cheat; a fraudulent bargainer 
1688 — CHINCHER a devious or cunning person; a trickster, a cheat → sl.
1690 — BUB a person who is cheated → sl. obs.
1698 — BITE a cheat; a sharper, a swindler, an impostor → obs. (Bk.)
1698 — NIP a cardsharp, a cheat → sl.
..L17 — CONY-DOG a person who assists in cheating or swindling → cant
1700 — PARDONER a cheat; a scoundrel; a villain → obs.
..18C — PRIG a cheat → sl.
1702 — BAMBOOZLER a cheat or sharper; one who hoaxes or mystifies by trickery; a trickster; a swindler 
1717 — BILKER a person who practises cheating → sl.
1731 — OPERATOR a cheat at cards; ​a card-sharper → obs.
1779 — TAKE-IN a cheat; a deceiver; a swindler → sl.
1781 — GAGGER a cheat, especially when telling ‘sob stories’ or posing as a deaf mute; a charlatan; a fraudster → sl.
1784 — FEATHER MERCHANT a cheat; a shirker; a lazy person; one who is given a position without having worked for it → Amer. dial.
1788 — CUNNING MAN a cheat who pretends by his skill in astrology to assist persons in recovering stolen goods → sl.
1789 — KAE a cheat; a thief; a thievish, mischievous person; an unlucky or ill-omened person → Sc.
1790 — BILK a cheat; a swindler; a person who bilks or cheats; a crooked gambler; often applied to persons who cheat cabmen of their fares, or prostitutes of their earnings → UK criminals’ sl.
1790 — GILL-WHEEP a cheat → Sc.
1790 — NEEDLE a confidence trickster, a sharper, a cheat → sl.
1790 — RANK NEEDLE a confidence trickster, a sharper, a cheat → sl.
1795 — YORKSHIRE BITE a cheating fellow from that county 
1796 — GAMBLER a cheating card-player or dice-player → sl.
..19C — BUTTON a thimble-rigger’s accomplice acting as a decoy → criminals’ sl.
1803 — JEREMY DIDDLER a cheat; a confidence trickster; a shabby swindling borrower → sl.
1808 — INTAKE a person who cheats; a swindler → Sc.
1817 — BRONZE a cheat; a gull → sl. obs.
1819 — GAUGER a cheat; a swindler → sl.
1821 — SCAMP a cheat, a swindler → sl.
1823 — MACE-COVE a cheat; a confidence trickster; a swindler; a sharper → sl.
1823 — NAIL a cheat, a gambler who runs into debt without intending to pay → sl. (Bk.)
1848 — RAP a cheat; an impostor; a person of bad character → Sc. & Ireland
1851 — RING-DROPPER a cheat who pretends to have found a ring, and asks some simple-looking fellow if it’s good gold, as it’s only just picked up, they then get the fellow to buy → sl.
1851 — RING-FALLER a cheat who pretends to have found a ring, and asks some simple-looking fellow if it’s good gold, as it’s only just picked up, they then get the fellow to buy → sl.
1856 — BESTER a cheat, a swindler; a sharper; a person who gets the better of others by dishonest or fraudulent means → sl.
1856 — CRIB a person who cheats in an examination; something used to cheat in an examination → Amer. dial.
1859 — GYP a cheat; a crook; a thief or a swindler; one who charges an exorbitant price for goods or services → sl., orig. criminals’ usage, sometimes offensive
1862 — BOUNCER a person who cheats by laying wages → thieves’ sl.
1866 — YANK a cheater, a swindler → sl.
1873 — BEARER-UP a gambling cheat; a decoy-duck at cards who induces strangers to play with sharpers by persuasion or by seeing him win → UK sl.
1873 — DEADBEAT a cheat; an impostor or pretender; a fraud → Amer. sl.
1885 — BUG a cheat; an unreliable person → Amer. dial.
1887 — SKINNER a cheat; a swindler; a dishonest person → Amer. dial.
1889 — GIP — JIP a cheat; a swindler; a crook → Amer. sl.
1889 — GYP ARTIST a cheat; a crook; a short-changer or other swindler → Amer. sl.
1889 — GYPSTER a trader who cheats or defrauds others; a swindler, a con artist → Amer. sl.
1890 — HIGHBINDER a cheat; a swindler, a confidence man → New York sl.
1893 — TIDDLYWINKER a cheat; a trifler → sl.
1894 — BUNCOIST a cheat; a swindler → US sl.
1895 — CEAGUE a cheat, a deceiver, a rogue → Eng. dial.
1898 — GIPPER a cheat, a swindler → US sl.
..L19 — FUNK a cheat; a swindler → US criminals’ sl.
1900 — DEAD-NAP a cheat; a downright rogue → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — FAINAIGUER a cheat; a deceiver → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
..20C — BISMARCKER — BISMARQUER a cheat, especially at cards or billiards → sl.
1902 — LANT a cheat → Sc. (Bk.)
1904 — BUNCOER a cheat; a swindler → US sl.
1905 — CLINKER a cheat → Amer. dial.
1905 — QUIRK a cheat; an impostor → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — TIME-TAKER a cheating, shuffling fellow → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — YANKEE a cheater, a swindler → US sl.
1909 — MECHANIC a cheat who manipulates the cards or dice → US sl.
1913 — DEADHEAD a cheat → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1913 — WORM a cheat → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1915 — SCALER a cheat; a fraudster; a swindler; someone who ‘scales’ a train or tram (avoids paying one’s fare) → Aust. & NZ sl.
1918 — CHISELER — CHISELLER — CHISLER  a person who cheats, swindles, or uses unethical practices → sl.
1919 — SNIDE — SNYDE a cheat or swindler → sl.
1920 — COLD DECKER a person who uses a stacked deck of cards; a cheat → Amer. dial.
1920 — WANGLER a cheat or confidence trickster → colloq.
1924 — TWICER a cheat or a deceitful or cunning person → sl.
1926 — TAKE-DOWN a cheat; a deceiver; a thief; a swindler; a confidence man → Aust. sl.
1927 — MOOCH a person who is easily cheated, deceived, or imposed upon; a sucker, a chump, an easy mark → Amer. sl.
1928 — DINGO a cheat, a scoundrel, a traitor, a coward → Aust. sl.
1929 — GRAND RASCAL a cheat; a scoundrel; a confidence man → Amer. dial.
1930 — HONEST JOHN a man so trusting and innocent that he may be easily cheated or deceived → colloq.
1931 — BENDER a cheat; a thief → US criminals’ sl.
1933 — LAIN — LANE a person easily cheated or imposed upon; a victim → US sl., esp. African-American & criminals’ usage
1933 — TAP-MAN a cheat, a swindler → US criminals’ sl.
1934 — YENTZER a cheater; a swindler; one who cannot be trusted → criminals’ sl.
1935 — GIP ARTIST a skilful cheat; a short-changer or other swindler; a confidence man; a professional crook → Amer. sl.
1937 — DUKE PLAYER a person who cheats at cards or checkers → US criminals’ sl.
1950 — DIPSY a gambling cheat → US sl.
1950 — SLICKSTER a cheat; a smooth talker; a hustler → sl., orig. African-American
1960 — CHEESE-EATER a person who cheats, double-crosses, or informs; a ‘rat’ → Amer. dial.
1961 — ALIAS MAN a cheat; a confidence swindler; a hypocrite; anyone unethical → Jamaica sl.
1961 — ALONE PLAYER a card cheat who works alone → US sl.
1962 — WORKER a gambling cheat → US sl.
1965 — BEATER a person who sets out to cheat others while pretending to be honest → Amer. dial., esp. African-American
1966 — BLINDFOLDER a cheat; a deceiver; a fraud → Amer. dial.
1968 — BURN ARTIST a person who cheats or harms someone else; a cheat, a con man; an informer → Amer. criminals’ sl.
1968 — TAKE a cheat at cards → Aust. sl.
1969 — AIR BANDIT a gambling cheat → US sl.
1970 — HORSEMAN an habitual cheater, or ‘rider ‘ of other students during examinations → US students’ sl. (Bk.)
1970 — XEROX a person who cheats on a test → US students’ sl. (Bk.)
1979 — HAND MUCKER a cheater at playing cards, who reaches into his own supply of good and bad cards during a game → US gambling sl.
1996 — HAIRPIN a liar, a cheat → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1997 — MITT MAN a cheat who switches cards → US sl.
1997 — NAIL NICKER a cheat who marks cards by nicking them with his fingernails → US sl.
2002 — CHEATERBUG a person who cheats → Singapore

PHRASES
1967 — CROOKED AS A BARREL OF SNAKES said of a person who sets out to cheat others while pretending to be honest → Amer. dial.
1999 — HE COULDN’T LIE STRAIGHT IN BED said of a compulsive liar, swindler, or cheat → Aust. sl. (Bk.)

VERBS
..950 — BELIRT to cheat, to deceive, to beguile, to befool; to jilt → obs. exc. Sc.
..950 — SWIKE to deceive, to cheat
..971 — BESWIKE to cheat, to betray, to deceive → obs.
1200 — BECATCH to cheat, to deceive; to take by craft; to beguile → obs.
1330 — DECEIVE to cheat, to overreach; to defraud → obs.
..15C — FOB to cheat → arch.
1483 — BEGUILE to cheat hopes, expectations, aims, or a person in them; to trick; to disappoint, to deprive of, to foil → obs. exc. Sc.
1490 — POLL to plunder or pillage by excessive taxation; to rob, to fleece, to strip, to cheat
1513 — BETRUMP to cheat, to deceive; to elude, to slip from → obs.
1528 — JUGGLE to play tricks so as to cheat or deceive; to practice artifice or deceit with
1530 — LURCH to cheat, to defraud, to rob → obs.
1541 — ILLUDE to cheat out of something → obs.
1555 — CROSSBITE to bite the biter; to cheat in return; to cheat by outwitting; to ‘take in’, to gull, to deceive → obs.
1573 — COZEN to cheat, to defraud by deceit
1575 — POOP to fool, to deceive, to cheat; to overcome → obs.
1576 — NICK to cheat, to trick, to defraud; to obtain something from a person by dishonest or unfair means → sl.
1577 — BORE A PERSON’S NOSE — WIPE A PERSON’S NOSE to cheat or swindle a person → obs.
1583 — GECK to cheat, to mock, to deceive → Sc. & N. Eng. dial.
1588 — BETRAY to cheat, to disappoint → obs.
1590 — BAFFLE to cheat, to hoodwink, to gull; to humbug; to make a fool of → obs.
1590 — FAIL to cheat, to deceive → obs.
1590 — ROOK to cheat, to swindle, esp. to overcharge → sl.
1591 — VERSE to cheat, to defraud; to impose upon; to cozen → cant obs.
1592 — CONEY-CATCH — CONY-CATCH to cheat, to trick, to deceive → arch.
1592 — PLAY UPON ADVANTAGE to cheat → obs.
1592 — UNCLE to cheat or swindle of something → obs.
1596 — WIDGEON to cheat, to befool; to make a ‘widgeon’ of → obs.
1600 — FUB to cheat, to impose upon, to put off deceitfully
..17C — FOPDOODLE to cheat, to deceive → sl.
1601 — SKELDER to cheat, to swindle, to defraud a person; also, to obtain money by cheating → cant obs.
1603 — IMPOSTURIZE to cheat, to practice imposture; to act fraudulently → obs.
1604 — FIDDLE to cheat, to swindle → sl.
1606 — PACK CARDS WITH to make a cheating arrangement with → obs.
1613 — SHARK to obtain by cheating or underhand means → arch.
1616 — SET IN THE NICK to cheat a person out of his or her money → sl. obs.
1617 — GUGGLE to deceive, to cheat → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1620 — DRY-SHAVE to cheat notoriously 
1622 — IMPOSTURE to cheat, to practise imposture; to impose upon, to deceive; to act fraudulently → obs.
1628 — NOSE WIPE to cheat, to deceive → sl.
1637 — FLAM to cheat or deceive → chiefly Eng. dial.
1637 — NOSE to cheat or defraud of something → obs.
1641 — DO to cheat, to swindle, to deceive 
1644 — CUCKOLD to cheat, to trick → obs.
.M17 — MUMP to cheat, to cheat out of; to deceive → sl.
.M17 — SLUR to cheat or trick a person → obs.
1652 — TONY to cheat, to swindle; to make a fool of → obs.
1660 — MUNGE to cheat someone → obs.
1676 — CULLY to make a fool of, to deceive, to cheat, to take in → obs.
1680 — BEJUGGLE to cheat, to get over by jugglery 
1685 — FUN to cheat or cajole a person out of something; to deceive, to trick → sl.
1686 — PALM to cheat, to play a trick; to impose upon a person → obs.
1688 — BANTER to cheat, to delude, to trick, to bamboozle → arch.
1699 — STICK to cheat; to swindle, to overcharge → sl.
..L17 — NAB to cheat, to trick; to cheat with dice → sl.
..L17 — PUT THE FUN UPON to cheat, to trick → sl.
..L17 — SHARP to cheat, to swindle or trick a person, esp. at cards → colloq.
1700 — GAMMON to cheat at play in some particular way → obs.
1700 — TOP to cheat, to trick a person → obs.
..18C — AMUSE to fool shopkeepers and other tradesmen in order to cheat or rob them → UK criminals’ sl.
..18C — COD to cheat, to defraud → sl.
1709 — BITE to cheat, to swindle, to deceive, to take in → colloq.
1719 — FUGLE to cheat, to trick → sl.
1721 — LICK THE WHITE OUT OF ONE’S EYE to cheat, to deceive under the pretense of helping → 1721 Sc.
1740 — TAKE IN to cheat, to deceive, to trick, to impose upon, to hoax → colloq.
1748 — CRIB to cheat on a school examination
.M18 — PLAY THE QUEER to cheat, to hoodwink → sl.
1761 — HUMBUG to cajole into doing something; to cheat out of something
1764 — NAIL to cheat or overcharge; to get the better of → obs.
1772 — FLEECE to cheat, to swindle, to overcharge → sl.
1780 — LANT to cheat, to leave one with some awkward responsibility; to leave on in the lurch → Sc.
1781 — GAG to cheat, to act fraudulently, to deceive → sl.
1785 — NURSE to cheat, to swindle → sl.
1787 — GUDGEON to cheat, defraud of, to delude into
1789 — DRAW A PERSON’S EYETEETH to cheat, to dupe; to take the strength, pride, or self-confidence out of someone; to humiliate 
1790 — FRATCH to cheat or shuffle in joke; to boast unduly → Eng. dial.
1790 — MACE to cheat, to swindle; to defraud → UK sl.
1791 — QUIRK to cheat, to overreach; to elude by stratagem; to play a trick or prank → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1796 — SCONCE to cheat, to extort; to trick out of → Sc.
1797 — QUEER to cheat, to impose on, to swindle → sl.
..L18 — FLUX to cheat, to cozen, to outwit → sl.
..L18 — NIB to catch someone cheating → sl.
..19C — ANKY-PRANKY to cheat, to humbug, to trick; to be up to tricks  Eng. dial.
..19C — COLLIFOBBLE to cheat → Eng. dial.
..19C — COLLYFOGLE to cheat, to deceive; to wheedle; to entice by flattery → Eng. dial.
..19C — COME YANKEE OVER — PLAY YANKEE WITH to cheat, to drive a hard bargain → sl.
..19C — DAISY BEAT to cheat, to swindle → Brit. rhyming sl.
..19C — DOODLE to cheat or deceive → Brit. sl.
..19C — HANKY-PANKY — HENKY-PENKY to cheat, to humbug, to trick; to be up to tricks → Eng. dial.
..19C — RADDLE to cheat → Eng. dial.
..19C — VAGE to cheat, to deceive → Eng. dial.
..E19 — FLIMP to cheat or deceive → US criminals’ sl.
..E19 — FUNK to cheat → UK criminals’ sl.
..E19 — LOO to cheat; to defraud → US sl.
1805 — HAVE to cheat, to deceive, to get the better of, to outwit, to take in → sl.
1806 — DIDDLE to cheat, to swindle, to deceive → sl., chiefly Brit.
1808 — BURN to cheat, to swindle → sl.
1808 — CHISEL — CHIZZEL — CHIZZLE to cheat, to act deceitfully, to defraud, to swindle → sl.
1811 — GAFF to cheat or defraud; to swindle → sl.
1812 — RAMP to cheat, to swindle → sl.
1812 — STING to cheat, to swindle, to defraud → US sl.
1817 — GREEK to cheat at cards → sl.
1819 — JACKET to cheat; to swindle; to betray → sl.
1819 — SKIN to cheat or swindle; to victimize → Amer. sl.
1820 — BILK to cheat, to refuse to pay; to frustrate, to disappoint → Eng. sl.
1821 — BEGINK — BEGUNK to cheat, to take in; to delude, to play a deceiving trick on → Sc.
1821 — PULL to cheat, to steal; to snatch → sl.
1829 — COHOGLE to hoodwink, to dupe, to cheat, to bamboozle → Amer. dial.
1829 — HONEY-FUGGLE to cheat, to dupe, to deceive, to swindle; to act in an underhand manner in order to deceive → Amer. dial.
1829 — HORNSWOGGLE to cheat, to swindle → sl., orig. US
1830 — FAKE THE DUCK to cheat, to swindle, to adulterate drink → criminals’ sl.
1837 — YANKEE to cheat, to deal cunningly with like a Yankee 
1838 — FAKE to cheat, to deceive, to swindle, to counterfeit → sl.
1838 — SEW SOMEONE UP to cheat, to swindle → sl.
1840 — FAKE THE BROADS to cheat, to ‘stack’ the cards; to work a three-card trick → criminals’ sl.
1840 — GUM to cheat, to delude, to humbug → US sl.
1840 — SMOUCH — SMOUGE — SMOUTCH to cheat one; to engage in devious or underhanded activities; to finagle → Amer. dial.
1841 — CROOK to cheat; to steal → US sl. 
1841 — RIMRACK to cheat, to ruin; to behave riotously → Amer. dial.
1842 — SUCK IN to cheat, to take in, to deceive → Eng. dial. & sl.
1843 — BUG to cheat or deceive; to get an advantage over somebody by tricky means → Amer. dial.
1849 — BEAT SOMEONE OUT OF SOMETHING to cheat, to swindle → US sl.
1849 — BEAT to cheat; to swindle; to bilk; to trick → Amer. sl.
1849 — SELL to cheat, to deceive, to trick → sl.
.M19 — CABBAGE to cheat, to use a ‘crib’ → sl.
.M19 — HAVE SOMEONE ON to tease, to hoax, to engage someone’s attention with the longer term intention of deceiving them; to swindle, to cheat → sl.
.M19 — RANK to cheat → sl.
.M19 — TAKE to cheat, to swindle, to deceive, to extort money from; to victimize → sl.
.M19 — TAKE DOWN to cheat, to swindle, to rob → sl., orig. Aust.
.M19 — WALK AROUND — WALK ROUND to cheat → US sl.
.M19 — WALK INTO to cheat, to defraud → US criminals’ sl.
1853 — EUCHRE — EUCHRE OUT to cheat, to trick; to defeat; to outwit; to swindle → Amer. dial.
1854 — MOGE — MOGUE — MORG to cheat, to deceive, to fool, to cheat, to humbug; to play a joke on, to make fun of → sl., orig. Eng. dial.
1854 — NOBBLE to cheat, to over-reach → sl.
1859 — MAG to cheat by flattery or insincere talk; to swindle → Amer. criminals’ sl.
1860 — HAND SOMEONE A LEMON to cheat, to take advantage of → Amer. sl.
1861 — SNAKE to cheat a person out of something 
1863 — DUFF to cheat, to do out of fraudulently → sl. obs.
1864 — BELPER to cheat; to overreach → Eng. dial.
1865 — KIMBAW to cheat, to trick, to cozen → sl.
1865 — YANK to cheat; to trick → US Civil War usage
1866 — FUCK to cheat; to deceive, to betray → sl.
1871 — JEW to cheat → sl.
1871 — VERNEUK to cheat, to humbug, to swindle → S. Afr. sl.
1873 — BEAT ONE’S WAY to get along by cheating, sponging, or swindling → Amer. sl.
1873 — WHIP-SAW to cheat or be cheated in two ways at once or by the joint action of two others → US sl.
1874 — FAKE UP to cheat, to deceive, to swindle, to counterfeit → sl.
1875 — BUNCO — BUNKO to cheat, to swindle → US sl.
1875 — RUSH to cheat, to defraud a person out of something → UK sl.
1876 — JIG to cheat; to delude; to impose upon → sl.
1880 — GIP — GYP — GYPSY — JIP to cheat; to defraud; to deceive; to charge exorbitantly; to swindle; to renege on one’s debts → Amer. colloq.
1881 — BEST to cheat, to take advantage of, to overreach → Eng. dial.
1884 — CALLIFUDGE to cheat, to deceive; to cajole, to flatter → Eng. dial.
1884 — CALLIFUGLE to cheat, to deceive; to cajole, to flatter → Eng. dial.
1884 — COLD-DECK to deceive, to cheat → Amer. dial.
1884 — SCROUGE to cheat, to encroach on, to take advantage of → Amer. dial.
1884 — SELL OUT to cheat, to deceive, to trick → Amer. dial.
1887 — SANDBAG to cheat → US sl.
1890 — CHUZZLE to cheat, circumvent → sl. (Bk.)
1890 — FLIMFLAM to cheat or deceive someone → US sl.
1890 — SKUNK to cheat, to swindle → sl.
1892 — JUMP to cheat, to steal → Aust. sl. (Bk.)
1892 — STICK UP to cheat, to deceive, to disappoint → Aust. sl. (Bk.)
1894 — SHEENY to cheat, to overcharge → Aust. sl.
1895 — CAB to cheat, to pilfer; to snatch dishonestly or meanly → Sc. sl.
1895 — FAINAIGUE to cheat, to obtain by improper means → Eng. dial.
1898 — BESWEIK to cheat, to deceive → Sc. (Bk.)
1898 — BOB to cheat, to deceive, to disappoint → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1898 — CAFFLE to cheat in a game → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
..L19 — BUZ — BUZZ to cheat → sl.
..L19 — DEADBEAT to cheat → US sl.
..L19 — DICK to cheat or deceive → sl.
..L19 — DISH to cheat or deceive → Amer. dial.
..L19 — GAMDIDDLE to cheat → sl.
..L19 — GET ONE OVER ON to cheat; to deceive → sl., orig. US
..L19 — OIL to cheat; to act in an underhand way; to obtain unfairly; to evade → sl.
..L19 — PUT IT ALL OVER ON to cheat; to deceive → sl., orig. US
..L19 — SLIP ONE OVER ON to cheat; to deceive → sl., orig. US
..L19 — SNEAK ONE OVER ON to cheat; to deceive → sl., orig. US
..20C — JAPE to cheat or deceive → sl.
1900 — DAUB to cheat, to deceive, to trick → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — FAB to cheat, to deceive, esp. by flattery → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — SCREW to cheat, to swindle → sl., chiefly Amer.
1900 — W to cheat, to swindle → sl.
1902 — GOLD-BRICK to cheat, to swindle → sl., orig. & chiefly US
1902 — LEACH to cheat, to swindle → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1902 — NIBBLE to cheat → sl. (Bk.)
1904 — SCALE to cheat, to swindle; to fail to pay what is owed → Aust. & NZ sl.
1904 — SKINCH OUT to cheat, to short → Amer. dial.
1904 — STUN to cheat → thieves’ sl. (Bk.)
1905 — GET THE NEEDLE to be completely cheated → Sc. (Bk.)
1905 — GOUGE to cheat → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1905 — ODD MAN to cheat → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1907 — SKIN ONE OUT OF HIS EYE TEETH to cheat, to swindle → Amer. dial.
1909 — SCAMP to cheat, to steal → Amer. dial.
1910 — SNOOKER to cheat, to trick → sl.
1911 — BOW-WOW to cheat, to bully → Sc. (Bk.)
1912 — CONNYSWAGGLE to cheat, to dupe → Amer. dial.
1912 — TRIM to cheat; to rob in any manner → US criminals’ sl. (Bk.)
1913 — BUFFALO to cheat; to bamboozle → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1913 — DIG to cheat → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1913 — GIG to cheat → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1914 — BAMBOZZLE to cheat → Amer. dial.
1914 — BUNK to cheat, to defraud; to establish confidential relations with intent to abuse the influence so acquired →criminals’ sl. (Bk.)
1914 — REAM to cheat, to swindle → US sl.
1914 — RUN A SANDY ON to cheat, to trick, to dupe; to mislead, to delude → Amer. dial.
1914 — TWIST to cheat, to defraud → sl.
1920 — TAP — TAP UP to cheat, to defraud → sl.
1921 — PUT ONE OVER ON — PUT SOMETHING OVER ON to cheat; to deceive → orig. US
1923 — OUT-DUGAN to cheat, to outwit, to get the better of → Amer. dial.
1923 — RUN A SANDY OVER to cheat, to trick, to dupe; to mislead, to delude → Amer. dial.
1925 — GYPPO — JIPPO to cheat, to swindle; to exploit for one’s labour → Amer. sl.
1926 — HYPE to cheat, to short-change; to deceive, to con, esp. by false publicity → sl., orig. US
1928 — GASUMPH — GAZOOMPH — GAZUMP — GAZUMPH — GEZUMPH to cheat, to swindle → Brit. sl.
1928 — JIVE to tease, to put someone on; to mislead, to con; to pretend; to lie, to cheat→ Amer. dial.
1929 — ACE to cheat or swindle a person out of something → US sl.
1930 — BEAT SOMEONE’S TIME to cheat or be cheated in a love affair → African-American & students’ sl.
1930 — CHEW DOWN to cheat financially → US sl.
1930 — YENTZ to cheat, to swindle, to deceive → US sl.
1932 — IKE to cheat, to swindle → US sl., offensive
1932 — IKEY — IKY to cheat, to swindle → US sl., offensive
1933 — CARVE SOMEONE UP to cheat, to swindle → Brit. sl.
1934 — PIN to cheat, to swindle → Aust. sl.
1935 — STRING ALONG to cheat, to deceive, to trick → colloq.
1936 — BUILD PIGPENS to cheat a customer; to deceive someone → Amer. dial.
1937 — RIM to cheat, to swindle, to defraud; to treat dishonestly → Amer. dial.
1939 — BUSHWHACK to cheat, to beat someone to something, esp. by using secretive methods → Amer. dial.
1940 — OOTCH — OOTZ to cheat or trick  US sl.
1940 — SHORT POT to cheat or deceive someone; to give less than the expected amount → Amer. dial.
1940 — TAKE A HOSING to be cheated or badly treated → US sl.
1943 — SHEG to cheat or betray → W. Indies
1945 — DEAL FROM THE BOTTOM to cheat → US Western usage (Bk.)
1950 — SCOONIE to cheat, to defraud → Sc.
1950 — STIFF to cheat or defraud someone, esp. by failing to pay them → sl., orig. & chiefly US
1950 — VICE to cheat, to do harm, to steal, to cause physical pain → African-American sl.
.M20 — FUCK OVER to cheat or deceive someone → US sl.
.M20 — FUTZ to cheat or deceive → US sl.
.M20 — HUMP to cheat → US criminals’ sl.
1953 — ARKANSAW to cheat, to take advantage of → Amer. dial.
1953 — OZARK to cheat, to defraud → Amer. dial.
1953 — TAKE THE NEAR CUT OF ONE to cheat → Sc.
1954 — BORE to cheat → Amer. dial.
1959 — SHUCK to cheat, to deceive, to trick, to mislead someone → Amer. dial.
1959 — TWO-TIME to cheat, to swindle → sl.
1960 — SAM to cheat, to deceive → sl.
1960 — VIC to cheat → African-American teen sl.
1960 — XEROX to cheat on a test → US students’ sl.
1963 — SCAM to cheat, to swindle → sl., orig. US
1963 — WORK to cheat at gambling → US sl.
1964 — COON to cheat someone; to steal something → US sl.
1965 — JINK to afflict with misfortune; to cheat → Amer. dial.
1966 — CROCK to cheat → Amer. dial.
1967 — DOG to cheat someone → Amer. dial.
1967 — FAKE OUT to cheat on an exam → US students’ sl.
1967 — HIGH-JACK to steal or acquire illegally or by cheating → Amer. dial.
1970 — B.F.  to cheat, to deceive; to treat unfairly; to deceive → sl.
1970 — BUTT-BANG to cheat, to treat unfairly; to deceive → sl.
1970 — BUTTFUCK to cheat, to treat unfairly; to deceive → sl.
1970 — CRAB to cheat in school exams → Amer. dial.
1970 — SCOPE to cheat → US students’ sl. (Bk.)
1970 — SHAFT to cheat; to trick; to deceive; to abuse → African-American sl.
1970 — TRIM to take someone’s money by cheating him in gambling → US sl. (Bk.)
1977 — MACE to cheat, to steal, esp. by means of the three card trick → UK sl.
1980 — SKANK to cheat, to ‘stab in the back’ → sl.
1981 — BRASS to cheat or defraud → Aust. colloq. (Bk.)
1981 — BUBBLE to cheat; to deceive; to swindle → Aust. colloq., arch. (Bk.)
1987 — GET FAST to cheat a partner out of money or goods in a criminal enterprise → US sl.
1989 — DO A NUMBER ON to manipulate emotionally, esp. through sexually; to cheat, to confuse or deceive someone → sl.
1990 — BURN UP to cheat → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1990 — ISSUE to cheat; to sell fake drugs → US drug culture sl.
1993 — HOSE to cheat or deceive → US sl.
1999 — PLAY FUNNY BUNNIES to cheat, to deceive; to behave in a stupid way → Aust. sl. (Bk.)
1999 — PLAY FUNNY-BUGGERS to cheat, to deceive; to behave in a stupid way → Aust. sl. (Bk.)
2000 — FADANGLE to cheat, to do wrong → African-American sl.
2006 — CLIP to obtain (money) by cheating or deception → US sl. (Bk.
2006 — FUDGE to cheat, to deceive → US sl. (Bk.)