Reverse Dictionary: DECEIVE

ADJECTIVES
1393 — DECEIVANT deceiving, deceitful, deceptive → obs.
1430 — DECEPTORY apt to deceive, deceptive, deluding, illusory → obs.
1430 — FALLIBLE of persons or their faculties: liable to be deceived or mistaken; liable to err
1483 — BEGUILOUS guileful, deceiving, deceptive → obs.
1530 — BEGUILEFUL guileful, deceiving, deceptive
1550 — ILLUDENT deceiving, deceptive → obs.
1606 — DECEPTIOUS that tends to deceive, cheat, or mislead; deceptive, deluding, illusory → obs.
1623 — LUDIFICABLE deceiving, mocking → obs.
1631 — ILLUSIBLE capable of being deceived
1646 — DECEPTIBLE apt to be deceived → obs.
1728 — LURCHING given to deceiving, perfidious
1755 — UNBLINDED not deluded or deceived
..L18 — HAD tricked, hoaxed, deceived → sl.
1822 — CULLIBLE easily made a fool of or deceived; gullible → obs.
1823 — MISGUIDED misled, deceived; erring, badly trained → Sc. 
1883 — FAGEY deceiving, flattering → Eng. dial.
1900 — FAGEING deceiving, flattering → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — FAINAIGING cheating, deceiving → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1904 — SADLY-BEGONE deceived, taken in → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1945 — SLUMGUZZLING deceiving, humbugging → US Western sl. (Bk.)
1950 — LAID, RELAID AND PARLAYED deceived, cheated → US sl.
1996 — BIKED deceived, defrauded → UK taxi drivers’ sl.
2005 — SNEETERED tricked; deceived → Amer. dial.

NOUNS
1300 — JAPE a trick, a device to deceive or cheat → obs.
1607 — SPRINGE a stratagem designed to deceive a person or lead him into a dangerous situation; a trap, a snare
1640 — RIG a dishonest or fraudulent scheme or enterprise; a trick, a swindle; something used to deceive or defraud a person → colloq.
1665 — DECEPTIBILITY capacity for being deceived → obs.
1674 — DECEIVABLENESS liability to be deceived; fallibility
1874 — TRY-ON an attempt to deceive → Brit. sl.
1893 — LEG PULL an attempt to mislead or deceive others in a playful way or as a joke; a trick or hoax
1900 — WEASEL WORDS language designed to deceive; empty talk → sl.
1915 — DOPE something designed to deceive or bamboozle; a fraudulent design or action; a piece of deception or humbug
1923 — FAST ONE a trick intended to deceive or defraud; any scheme seen as immoral, corrupt, or underhand → US sl.
1933 — ACKAMARACKUS • THE OLD ACKAMARACKUS something regarded as pretentious nonsense; something intended to deceive; humbug → sl., orig. US
1943 — SNOW JOB insincere or exaggerated talk intended to flatter or deceive; humbug or flattery → sl., orig. US
1964 — KID(D)OLOGY a notional science of teasing or deceiving; a notional science of dealing with children → Brit. sl.

NOUNS, PERSON
..725 — SHOND a deceiver, a charlatan, a recreant → obs.
1000 — SWIKE a deceiver; a traitor → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1303 — GUILER a person who beguiles, a deceiver → obs.
1303 — LOSENGER a false flatterer; a lying rascal, a deceiver → obs.
1325 — GABBER a deceiver, a liar → obs.
1340 — BESWIKER a deceiver → obs.
1340 — JUGGLER one who deceives by trickery; a trickster; one who plays fast and loose
1362 — JAPER a deceiver, a trickster, a seducer, an impostor → obs.
1382 — BEGUILER a deceiver; one who beguiles or deludes 
1382 — ILLUSOR a deceiver, a deluder 
1393 — DECEIVANT a deceiver → obs.
1400 — MOKERAD a deceiver, a miser → obs.
1484 — DECEPTOR a deceiver → obs.
1550 — ILLUDER a deceiver; a mocker 
1575 — COZENER a deceiver, a cheat, an impostor
1579 — ABUSER a deceiver or impostor; one who perverts truth or abuses confidence → obs.
1579 — FALSER a deceiver, a person who acts falsely → obs.
1580 — COGGER a deceiver, a sharper, a cheat, a swindler, one who beguiles 
1581 — SINON a deceiver or betrayer; one who misleads by false tales 
1589 — SYCOPHANT an impostor, a deceiver → obs.
1590 — CONY-CATCHER a deceiver; a trickster; a sharper → cant
1590 — SIREN a person who deceives 
1595 — PRESTIGIATOR a deceiver, a cheat → obs.
1630 — GULL-FINCH a fool, a simpleton; a person easily deceived → obs.
1647 — MOUSE-CATCHER a deceiver, a trickster → obs., derogatory
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.
1680 — BITER a deceiver; one who amuses himself at another’s expense → obs.
1705 — FALLIBLE a person who is easily deceived; one who is fallible 
1779 — TAKE-IN a deceiver, a cheat; a swindler → sl.
1818 — GOBEMOUCHE a person who is easily deceived; a credulous person who will believe anything 
1819 — GAGGEE a person who is deceived or hoaxed → Sc.
1821 — GAMMONER a person who deceives → colloq.
1836 — TAKER-IN a person who deceives; one who takes in 
1844 — ACTOR a person who is out to deceive or project a phony image; a con-man; a liar → US sl.
1848 — SCALLAWAG • SCALLYWAG • SKALAWAG • SKALLAWAG a deceiver, a rogue; a rascal; a scamp; a good-for-nothing → Amer. dial.
.M19 — BLUFF a deceiver, an impostor; one who bluffs → sl.
1862 — BEGOWKER a deceiver → Sc.
1880 — DECEPTRESS a female deceiver 
1886 — GILOUR a deceiver → obs. (Bk.)
1891 — MOCKARD a deceiver, a mocker → obs. (Bk.)
1894 — TALE-TELLER a person who tells a ‘tale’ or made-up story with the object of deceiving 
1895 — CEAGUE a cheat, a deceiver, a rogue → Eng. dial.
1898 — HINGKAPONK a deceiver, an impostor → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — FAINAIGUER a deceiver, a cheat → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — SLICKER a plausible person who deceives others → sl., orig. & chiefly US
1910 — MOOCH a person who is easily deceived, cheated, imposed upon or swindled → colloq.
1917 — SPRUCER a person who deceives others, usually playfully → sl.
1920 — WANGLER a person who deceives; a cheat or confidence trickster → colloq.
1922 — VERDANT GREEN a young man who is easily deceived (Bk.)
1926 — TAKE-DOWN a deceiver or cheat; a thief; a swindler; a confidence man → Aust. sl.  
1930 — HONEST JOHN a man so trusting and innocent that he may be easily deceived or cheated → colloq.
1930 — ICK a person who is easily deceived → African-American sl.
1930 — ICKAROO a person who is easily deceived → African-American sl.
1936 — YENTZER a deceiver, a liar → US sl.
1939 — QUANDONG a person who deceives, exploits, or imposes on others → Aust. sl.
1940 — ACTOR a person out to deceive or to project a phony image; a con-man or liar → African-American sl.
1942 — BABE IN THE WOODS a person who is easily deceived; a gullible person; a dupe → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1959 — SLICK a plausible person who deceives others → US sl.
1965 — NO-ACCOUNT a deceiving person, one you cannot trust → Amer. dial.
1966 — BLINDFOLDER a deceiver, a fraud, a cheat → Amer. dial.
1967 — SNOW-MAN a person who deceives with plausible words → US sl.
1969 — BLADDERSCAT a deceiving person; one you cannot trust → Amer. dial.
1969 — EDGER a deceiver; a person who is not straightforward; someone you can’t trust → Amer. dial.
1975 — MINDFUCK a person who deceives, teases, or plays with someone’s mind; one who manipulates someone to think and act as one wishes → US students’ sl.
1990 — MAC • MACK • MAQUE a person who deceives or tries to charm a member of the opposite sex with seductive words; a successful seducer → African-American sl.
1992 — GAFF a person who deceives or tricks → Mafia-syndicate usage (Bk.)
1998 — SHUCK a person who deceives or misleads → African-American sl.

PHRASES
1768 — IT UNGANGS ME I am deceived; I am mistaken → Sc. obs.
1810 — UP TO SNUFF not easily deceived → chiefly Brit.
1942 — DON’T COME THE RAW PRAWN WITH ME don’t try to deceive me; don’t try to put one over me → Aust. sl.
1965 — THERE’S A DEAD CAT UP THE BRANCH used to suggest that someone is attempting to deceive the speaker, something’s fishy → Amer. dial.
1965 — THERE’S A DEAD DUCK UP THE STREAM used to suggest that someone is attempting to deceive the speaker, something’s fishy → Amer. dial.
1965 — THERE’S A DEAD NIGGER IN THE WOODPILE used to suggest that someone is attempting to deceive the speaker, something’s fishy → Amer. dial., offensive
1965 — THERE’S SOMETHING DEAD UP THE BRANCH used to suggest that someone is attempting to deceive the speaker, something’s fishy → Amer. dial.
1965 — THERE’S SOMETHING DEAD UP THE CREEK used to suggest that someone is attempting to deceive the speaker, something’s fishy → Amer. dial.
1965 — THERE’S SOMETHING FISHY ABOUT THAT used to suggest that someone is attempting to deceive the speaker, something’s fishy → Amer. dial.
1999 — DON’T COME THE UNCOOKED CRUSTACEAN WITH ME don’t try to deceive me; don’t try to put one over me → Aust. sl. (Bk.)

VERBS
..950 — BELIRT to deceive, to beguile, to cheat, to befool; to jilt → obs. exc. Sc.
..950 — SWIKE to deceive, to cheat
..971 — BESWIKE to deceive; to betray, to cheat → obs.
1000 — BEDIDDER to deceive, to delude → obs.
1000 — BELIE to deceive by lying → obs.
1200 — BECATCH to deceive; to beguile; to cheat; to take by craft → obs.
1225 — BETELL to deceive; to calumniate, to deride → obs.
1275 — GAB to deceive; to tell lies to → obs.
1297 — BEGAB to deceive; to delude; to mock; to fool with words, to impose upon → obs.
1362 — JAPE to deceive; to trick, to beguile, to befool → obs.
1374 — BETRAISE • BETRAISH to deceive the trustful or innocent → obs.
1374 — FALSE to deceive; to betray; to play false to a person → obs.
1380 — GLAVER to deceive with flattery; to wheedle; to talk plausibly and deceitfully; to cajole, to coax → obs. exc. Eng. dial.
1382 — CATCH  to deceive, to take in 
1393 — BEGLOSE to deceive → obs.
1393 — TROIL to deceive; to dupe, to beguile → obs.
1400 — GLOSE to deceive; to flatter for an evil purpose 
1430 — FAIT to deceive, to lead astray → obs.
1430 — PAINT to deceive with specious words → obs.
1447 — ILLUDE to deceive with false hopes; to trick, to impose upon 
1447 — LUDIFY to deceive, to delude → obs.
1508 — SILE to deceive, to beguile or mislead a person → chiefly Sc. obs.
1513 — BEGECK to deceive; to befool; to disappoint; to gull → obs. exc. Sc.
1513 — BETRUMP to deceive, to cheat; to elude, to slip from → obs.
1528 — JUGGLE to play tricks so as to cheat or deceive; to practice artifice or deceit with
1530 — PLAY ONE A PAGEANT to deceive; to impose upon; to play him a trick → obs.
1531 — JUGGLE to deceive, to trick, to cheat, to beguile
1548 — CLOYNE to deceive, to cheat, to act deceitfully or fraudulently → obs.
1568 — GET A GECK to be deceived or tricked 
1570 — LURCH to deceive, to get the better of → sl.
1575 — POOP to fool, to deceive, to cheat; to overcome → obs.
1577 — COG to employ fraud or deceit, to cheat → obs.
1583 — COZEN to deceive, to dupe, to impose upon
1583 — GECK to deceive; to mock, to cheat → Sc. & N. Eng. dial.
1583 — GIVE ONE THE GECK to deceive; to mock, to trick 
1590 — FAIL to deceive, to cheat → obs.
..L16 — CONY-CATCH to deceive, to cheat, to trick → cant
1600 — DO BROWN to deceive, to take in → sl.
1600 — MAKE A COUSIN OF to deceive, to mislead, to dupe → obs.
1604 — HALLUCINATE to deceive → obs.
1611 — MERETRICULATE to deceive as a harlot does → obs.
1617 — GUGGLE to deceive, to cheat → obs.
1623 — IMPLANE to deceive → obs.
1623 — LUDIFICATE to deceive, to beguile, to mock; also, to frustrate → obs.
1623 — VULPINATE to deceive with crafty wiles or deceits → obs.
1628 — NOSE WIPE to deceive; to cheat → UK sl.
1637 — FLAM to deceive; to swindle, to fool 
1641 — DO to deceive; to swindle, to cheat 
1647 — PRESTIGIATE to deceive by illusion, or as by magic; to delude → obs.
1649 — MUMP to deceive; to cheat, to cheat out of → sl.
1652 — HALLUCINATE to be deceived, to suffer illusion, to entertain false notions, to blunder, to mistake → obs.
1676 — CULLY to make a fool of, to deceive, to cheat, to take in → obs.
1678 — SHAM to practise deception or deceit → obs.
1685 — FUN to cheat or cajole a person out of something; to deceive, to trick → sl.
1699 — GAME to deceive; to ‘kid’ → colloq.
..L17 — MAKE A MAY-GAME OF to deceive; to trick; to play games with → sl.
1709 — BITE to deceive, to overreach, to ‘take in’ → colloq.
1712 — NEBUS to deceive → cant obs.
1721 — LICK THE WHITE OUT OF ONE’S EYE to cheat, to deceive under the pretense of helping → Sc.
1732 — RIG to deceive by way of a joke or trick; to hoax → colloq.
1738 — BAM to deceive, to delude, to impose upon, to play a joke or trick on a person → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1740 — TAKE IN to deceive, to cheat, to trick, to impose upon, to hoax → colloq.
1764 — FLUMMER to deceive by flattery, to humbug → obs.
1767 — MAKE A MONKEY (OUT) OF to deceive; to dupe; to make a fool of; to ridicule → sl., orig. US
1781 — GAG to deceive; to hoax; to cheat, to act fraudulently → sl.
1790 — BEFLUM to deceive by cajoling language, to flatter, to humbug → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1796 — HOAX to deceive; to ridicule → sl.
..L18 — GAGGER to deceive, to take in or impose upon a person → sl.
..L18 — QUEER A FLAT to deceive; to trick; to hoodwink a gullible victim → sl.
..L18 — SELL SOMEONE A PACKET to deceive; to hoax, to lie → sl.
..19C — COLLYFOGLE to deceive, to cheat; to wheedle; to entice by flattery → Eng. dial.
..19C — DOODLE to deceive; to cheat → Brit. sl.
..19C — PUT SOMEONE ON to deceive; to mock someone; to tease → sl.
..19C — VAGE to deceive; to cheat → Eng. dial.
..E19 — FLIMP to deceive; to cheat → US criminals’ sl.
1800 — FOPDOODLE to deceive, to cheat → sl.
1803 — BLARNEY to deceive with insincere or flattering talk → sl.
1805 — HAVE to deceive; to cheat; to get the better of, to outwit, to take in → sl.
1806 — DIDDLE to deceive; to swindle; to cheat; generally denotes petty cheating → sl., chiefly Brit.
1806 — DRAW THE BLEAR OVER THE EYES to deceive → Sc.
1807 — MISLIPPEN to delude, to deceive → Sc.
1811 — TRY IT ON to deceive; to outwit someone → sl.
1812 — GAMMON to deceive; to hoax; to humbug; to stuff with ridiculous nonsense → colloq.
1812 — STRING to deceive; to dupe; to fool or hoax → sl., chiefly US
1812 — STRING ALONG to deceive, to cheat, to trick → colloq.
1819 — BUTTER UP to deceive with insincere or flattering talk → sl.
1821 — BEGUNK to play a deceiving trick on, to delude, to ‘take in’; to cheat, do deceive; to jilt → Sc.
1822 — BEGLAMMER to deceive; to hoodwink; to bewitch → Sc.
1829 — HONEY-FUGGLE to deceive; to dupe, to cheat, to swindle; to act in an underhand manner in order to deceive → Amer. dial.
1834 — HORNSWOGGLE to get the better of; to cheat or trick, to swindle, to deceive; to hoodwink, to humbug, to bamboozle → colloq., orig. US
1834 — SAWDER to deceive with insincere or flattering talk 
1838 — FAKE to cheat, to deceive, to swindle, to counterfeit → sl.
1839 — BLUFT to deceive, to hoodwink → Eng. dial.
1840 — COME THE GUM GAME OVER SOMEONE to deceive, to trick someone → Amer. dial.
1840 — GUM to deceive; to cheat; to dupe → US sl.
1840 — SOFT-SOAP to deceive with insincere or flattering talk → sl.
1842 — BAMFOOZLE to deceive; to play tricks upon; to humbug; to confuse → Eng. & Amer. dial.
1842 — PULL THE WOOL OVER SOMEONE’S EYES to deceive someone, esp. as regards the deceiver’s intentions → US sl.
1842 — SUCK IN to deceive; to cheat; to take in → Eng. dial. & sl.
1843 — BUG to deceive; to cheat to get an advantage over somebody by tricky means → Amer. dial.
1843 — SOFT-SAWDER to deceive with insincere or flattering talk → sl.
1847 — GAS to deceive, to impose upon by talking ‘gas’ or nonsense → US sl.
1849 — SELL to deceive, to dupe → sl.
.M19 — PUT ON to deceive for one’s own gain; to tease; to joke with → sl.
.M19 — TAKE to deceive; to swindle, to cheat, to extort money from; to victimize → sl.
1851 — DRAW A PERSON’S LEG to try to deceive or mislead another person in a playful way or as a joke → Sc. obs.
1853 — SOAP to deceive with insincere or flattering talk → sl.
1854 — MOGE • MOGUE to deceive, to fool, to trick, to cheat, to humbug → sl., orig. Eng. dial.
1854 — MORG to deceive, to fool, to trick, to cheat, to humbug → sl., orig. Eng. dial.
1856 — FAD to deceive, to take in by flattery → Eng. dial.
1859 — FAKE to deceive; to swindle; to cheat; to trick, to fool → sl.
1863 — PLAY OFF ON to deceive, to fool, to trick → Amer. dial.
1866 — FUCK to cheat; to deceive, to betray → sl.
1866 — GALLY-FUGGLE to deceive, to take in, to bamboozle → Eng. dial.
1866 — VANQUISH to deceive, to cajole, to get round a person → Sc.
1867 — HAVE SOMEONE ON to deceive someone playfully → sl.
1872 — CHAFF to deceive; to trick; to tease, to make fun of → Amer. dial.
1874 — FAKE UP to cheat, to deceive, to swindle, to counterfeit → sl.
1877 — CANT to deceive by pious pretenses; to impose upon → Eng. dial.
1878 — BUMFUZZLE to deceive, to confuse, to astound; to bamboozle, to bewilder → US colloq.
1878 — LAY IT OVER to deceive; to fool → Amer. sl.
1880 — BUMFOOZLE to deceive; to humbug; to bewilder, to confuse, to perplex → Eng. & Amer. dial.
1880 — CABOBBLE to mystify, to puzzle, to confuse, to deceive → Eng. dial. 
1880 — GIP • GYP • JIP to deceive; to cheat; to defraud; to charge exorbitantly; to swindle → Amer. colloq.
1880 — GYPSY to deceive; to cheat; to defraud; to charge exorbitantly; to swindle → Amer. colloq.
1883 — LOAD UP to deceive, to trick, to mislead → Amer. dial.
1884 — CALLIFUDGE to deceive; to cheat; to cajole, to flatter → Eng. dial.
1884 — CALLIFUGLE to deceive; to cheat; to cajole, to flatter → Eng. dial.
1884 — COLD-DECK to deceive, to cheat → Amer. dial.
1884 — RISE TO THE FLY to be deceived; to be taken in by a hoax 
1884 — SELL OUT to deceive, to cheat, to trick → Amer. dial.
1886 — HAVE ONE ON THE STICK to deceive; to take in, to chaff → Eng. dial.
1888 — PULL SOMEONE’S LEG to good-naturedly deceive or hoax someone → UK sl.
1891 — HORSE to deceive; to trick; to swindle; also, to hoax, to bluff, to flatter, to lie to → US sl.
1892 — CON to deceive, to dupe → sl., orig. US
1892 — STICK UP to deceive, to cheat, to disappoint → Aust. sl. (Bk.)
1895 — FAINAIGUE to deceive by flattery; to obtain by improper means, to cheat → Eng. dial.
1897 — DO ONE DIRT to deceive, to mistreat, to treat meanly, to injure, esp. underhandedly or by secret means → Amer. dial.
1898 — BESWEIK to deceive; to cheat → Sc. (Bk.)
1898 — BOB to deceive, to disappoint, to cheat → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1899 — PUT IT ALL OVER (ON) to deceive; to cheat → sl., orig. US
1899 — PUT ONE OVER (ON) to deceive; to cheat → sl., orig. US
1899 — UNDERMIND to deceive; to try to take away a person’s character → Eng. dial.
..L19 — DICK to deceive; to cheat → sl.
..L19 — DISH to deceive; to cheat → Amer. dial.
..L19 — GAMBETTER to deceive, to hoax → sl.
..L19 — GUMSUCK to humbug, to deceive → US sl.
1900 — DAUB to deceive; to cheat, to trick → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — FAB to deceive; to cheat → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — GAMBLE to deceive, to play a trick upon; to ‘gammon’ → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — GAMMER to deceive, to get the better of → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — GAMMET to deceive; to hoax, to take in; → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — GAS to deceive, to impose upon → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — GODDLE to deceive → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
..20C — BUY A PUP to be deceived, esp. in business or financial transactions → sl.
..20C — JERK SOMEONE’S STRING to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
..20C — PULL SOMEONE’S STRING to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
..20C — RATTLE SOMEONE’S STRING to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
..20C — SELL A PUP to deceive, esp. in business or financial transactions → sl.
..20C — SNEAK ONE OVER (ON) to deceive; to cheat → sl., orig. US
..20C — YANK SOMEONE’S STRING to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
1903 — FALL FOR to be deceived or duped by; to be taken in by something or someone → Amer. colloq.
1903 — RUN A BLAZER to deceive, to bluff → Amer. dial.
1904 — FALL TO to be deceived or taken in by something or someone → Amer. sl.
1904 — RESILE to deceive; to beguile → Sc. (Bk.)
1905 — BLUFF to deceive → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — MISTRY to deceive, to delude → Eng. dial. obs. (Bk.)
1905 — OLD-HAND to deceive, to delude → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — PLAY POSSUM to deceive → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — QUAFT to deceive; to trick → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — TAKE TO to deceive, to take in → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — WAKLE to deceive with smooth, flattering talk → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1906 — DO ONE DIRTY to deceive, to mistreat, to treat meanly, to injure, esp. underhandedly or by secret means → Amer. dial.
1906 — LOAD to deceive, to trick, to mislead → Amer. dial.
1907 — BULL to deceive with insincere or flattering talk → US sl.
1907 — SLIP ONE OVER (ON) to deceive; to cheat → sl., orig. US
1910 — GIVE SOMEONE THE RUN • GIVE SOMEONE THE RUNAROUND to deceive; to delay; to put off; to avoid; usually in order to give oneself some form of advantage, breathing space, etc. → orig. US
1910 — UNWIND to deceive → Aust. sl.
1911 — BEGUILE to deceive by a trick; to lead into error; to disappoint → Sc. (Bk.)
1911 — BLAFLUM to deceive; to coax, to cajole → Sc. (Bk.)
1911 — BLEAR to deceive by flattery → Sc. (Bk.)
1911 — BLINK to deceive; to jilt → Sc. (Bk.)
1912 — BREEZE to deceive, to beguile → US criminals’ sl. (Bk.)
1912 — SLIP SOMETHING OVER ON SOMEONE to deceive, to dupe → sl.
1914 — BREEZE to deceive; to beguile; to occupy one’s attention → criminals’ sl. (Bk.)
1915 — DAMFOOL • DAMFUL to deceive → World War I army sl.
1915 — GET ONE OVER (ON)  to deceive; to cheat → sl., orig. US
1919 — SPRUCE to deceive, to dupe → sl.
1920 — CHUMP • CHUMP OUT to deceive; to make a fool of someone → sl.
1920 — GIVE A RIDE to deceive, to fool, to trick, usually for financial gain → sl.
1920 — LEAD DOWN THE GARDEN PATH • LEAD UP THE GARDEN PATH to deceive deliberately, to tease → sl.
1920 — PUT THE WORKS ON to direct one’s energies towards in order to deceive or seduce → US sl.
1924 — TWO-TIME to deceive or be unfaithful to someone, esp. a partner or lover → sl., orig. US
1926 — HYPE to deceive, to con → sl., orig. US4
1927 — JAZZ to deceive; to lie to → Amer. dial.
1928 — JIVE to deceive, to dupe → sl., orig. US
1928 — TAKE FOR A RIDE to deceive, to fool, to trick, usually for financial gain → sl.
1930 — CRAP to deceive with insincere or flattering talk → US sl.
1930 — FANNY to deceive or persuade by glib talk → Brit. sl.
1930 — GIVE THE MAGOO to deceive someone → US sl.
1930 — HUSSLE • HUSTLE to deceive, to con → sl., orig. US
1930 — PLANT to swindle, to deceive; to play a trick → sl.
1930 — PULL AN ACT to put on a show with the intention of deceiving or defrauding someone → sl.
1930 — SCHMEER • SCHMERE • SHMEER to deceive with insincere or flattering talk → Amer. sl.
1930 — TAKE SOMEONE FOR to deceive, to obtain from one who is unwilling otherwise to give, esp. in the extraction of money → sl.
1930 — YENTZ to deceive; to swindle, to cheat → US sl.
1931 — TAKE SOMEONE FOR A SLEIGH-RIDE to deceive, to dupe → US sl.
1933 — PULL A FAST ONE to deceive; to defraud → US sl.
1934 — CARPETBAG to attempt to deceive → Amer. dial.
1934 — SHIT to attempt to deceive or mislead → sl.
1936 — BUILD PIGPENS to deceive someone, to cheat a customer → Amer. dial.
1936 — SWEET-TALK to deceive with insincere or flattering talk → sl., orig. & chiefly US
1937 — BULLSHIT to deceive with insincere or flattering talk; to lie to someone → sl., orig. US
1938 — FANNY to deceive or persuade by glib talk → sl.
1938 — OFFSET to deceive, to harm someone; to betray → Amer. dial.
1939 — SUCKER to deceive, to dupe → sl., orig. & chiefly US
1940 — SHORT POT to deceive; to cheat; to give less than the expected amount → Amer. dial.
1941 — FLANNEL to deceive with insincere or flattering talk → Brit. sl.
1942 — COME THE RAW PRAWN (OVER)  to attempt to deceive; to treat as foolish or gullible (usually in negative contexts) → Aust. colloq.
1942 — JERK SOMEONE’S CHAIN to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
1945 — PLUM to deceive → US Western sl. (Bk.)
1945 — SNOW to deceive or overwhelm with insincere or flattering talk → sl., orig. & chiefly US
1945 — SNOW-JOB to deceive with insincere or flattering talk or lies and distortion → sl., orig. & chiefly US
1945 — THROW DUST to try to cover up, to deceive → US Western usage (Bk.)
1946 — HOSE to deceive; to cheat → US sl.
1947 — DRAG to deceive → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1948 — SWEETMOUTH to deceive with insincere or flattering talk → sl., chiefly US
1949 — FAKE OUT to deceive; to dupe; to get the better of; to bluff, to fool → Amer. sl., orig. football & basketball usage
1949 — FANNY ON to talk with the intention to deceive or persuade → UK sl.
1950 — BAMFUZZLE to deceive, to confuse → Amer. dial.
1950 — BLAG to scrounge, to cadge, to deceive, to bamboozle → Brit. sl.
.M20 — FUTZ to deceive; to cheat → US sl.
1952 — RAMROD to deceive one into doing something → Amer. dial.
1953 — MISFOOL to deceive; to delude → Amer. dial.
1956 — WEASEL to evade and equivocate; to use deceptive language; to deceive → sl.
1959 — PULL SOMEONE’S TIT to good-naturedly hoax or deceive someone → Aust. sl.
1959 — SHUCK to deceive; to cheat, to trick, to dupe, to mislead someone → Amer. dial.
1960 — CHEEK to deceive, esp. a teacher or employer by pretending to have knowledge or ability not possessed → Amer. sl.
1960 — DANCE IN THE SANDBOX to deceive; to scheme → African-American sl.
1960 — JACK OFF to deceive; to tease someone; to take advantage of → US sl.
1960 — JEFF to deceive with a ‘line’; to seduce → African-American sl.
1960 — LAY OUT to deceive sexually → Irish sl.
1960 — RUN A GAME ON to deceive, to seduce, to confuse, to obtain money by trickery → African-American sl.
1960 — SAM to deceive; to cheat → sl.
1962 — PULL A SWIFTIE to take advantage of someone by trickery; to deceive → Aust. sl.
1965 — FUCK OVER to deceive; to cheat → US sl.
1965 — MURPHY to deceive, to dupe someone by means of the Murphy game → US sl.
1965 — SHEIK to tease; to deceive in a joking way → US sl.
1966 — BAMBOODLE to deceive, to confuse → Amer. dial.
1968 — COOTER-HASH to deceive, to trick → Amer. dial.
1969 — BAG to deceive → US students’ sl. (Bk.)
1969 — PULL SOMEONE’S PISSER to good-naturedly deceive or hoax someone → Brit. sl.
1970 — B.F.  to deceive; to treat unfairly; to cheat → sl.
1970 — BUTT-BANG to deceive; to treat unfairly; to cheat → sl.
1970 — BUTTFUCK to deceive; to treat unfairly; to cheat → sl.
1970 — DANCE SOMEONE AROUND to deceive; to ‘mess’ around → US sl.
1970 — DEAL ON to deceive; to trick, to take advantage → African-American sl.
1970 — DUD to deceive; to fool; to swindle → Aust. sl.
1970 — FAKE ON SOMEONE to deceive; to humiliate → African-American sl.
1970 — GAFFLE to deceive; to hoax → US sl.
1970 — JIVE to deceive; to play around; to kid → US sl. (Bk.)
1970 — WALTZ to deceive; to evade someone → US sl.
1970 — ZOOM SOMEONE OFF to deceive, to betray someone emotionally → African-American sl.
1971 — BUSH to deceive someone  → US sl.
1973 — PULL A NUMBER to trick, to deceive → sl., orig. US
1974 — PULL SOMETHING ON A PERSON to deceive someone → Amer. colloq. (Bk.)
1975 — DUKE to deceive; to fool → US sl.
1975 — MACK to lie or exaggerate in order to deceive, exploit, or influence someone → African-American sl.
1975 — SHAFT to take advantage of; to victimize; to deceive → US sl. (Bk.)
1975 — SHUCK to deceive; to swindle  → US sl. (Bk.)
1977 — PULL SOMEONE’S CHAIN to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
1980 — RUN A DRAG ON to deceive, to trick, to hoax → African-American sl.
1982 — SHOW A TRICK to deceive; to outwit, to fool → NZ sl.
1982 — TAKE FOR A TROT to deceive, to fool, to trick, usually for financial gain → sl.
1984 — CEDAR BIRD to deceive; to trick; to make a patsy or fall guy of someone → Amer. dial.
1989 — DO A NUMBER ON to manipulate emotionally, esp. through sexually; to cheat, to confuse or deceive someone → sl.
1990 — STOOGE to deceive; to fool → Aust. sl.
1991 — YANK SOMEONE’S CHAIN to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
1992 — RATTLE SOMEONE’S CHAIN to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
1993 — HOSE to cheat or deceive someone → sl. (Bk.)
1996 — OKEY-DOKE to deceive; to swindle → Amer. sl., esp. African-American
1999 — PLAY FUNNY-BUGGERS to deceive; to cheat; to behave in a stupid way → Aust. sl. (Bk.)
1999 — PLAY FUNNY BUNNIES to deceive; to cheat; to behave in a stupid way → Aust. sl. (Bk.)
2000 — GAME to deceive or manipulate → African-American sl.
2002 — TRAP OFF to deceive, to manipulate someone → US sl.
2006 — CACK to deceive someone → US sl. (Bk.)
2006 — DIALOG to attempt to deceive someone; to attempt to seduce someone → US sl. (Bk.)
2006 — DO A SNOW JOB ON to deceive; to confuse someone → US sl. (Bk.)
2006 — EUCHRE to deceive; to cheat → US sl. (Bk.)
2006 — FLIMFLAM to deceive; to cheat → US sl. (Bk.)
2006 — FUDGE to cheat, to deceive → US sl. (Bk.)
2006 — HAVE GAME to have the ability to deceive or manipulate → African-American sl.
2006 — HOSE to cheat or deceive someone; to lie to someone → US sl. (Bk.)
2008 — SHUCK AND JIVE to deceive, to mislead → African-American sl.
2009 — JUKE to deceive or mislead → African-American sl.