Reverse Dictionary: DEFRAUD

ADJECTIVES
1876 — SWINDLEABLE vulnerable to being defrauded or swindled; gullible
1996 — BIKED deceived, defrauded → UK taxi drivers’ sl.

NOUNS
1640 — RIG a dishonest or fraudulent scheme or enterprise; a trick, a swindle; something used to deceive or defraud a person → colloq.
..18C — DEAD SET a scheme aimed at defrauding a victim through crooked gambling → UK criminals’ sl.
1830 — RAMPING a defrauding, or swindling; cheating, fraud
1896 — VERNEUKERY defrauding, swindling → S. Afr. sl.
1923 — FAST ONE a trick intended to deceive or defraud; any scheme seen as immoral, corrupt, or underhand → US sl.

PHRASES
1922 — DON’T TAKE ANY WOODEN MONEY beware of being defrauded or hoaxed → sl., orig. US
1927 — DON’T TAKE ANY WOODEN NICKELS beware of being defrauded or hoaxed → sl., orig. US
1936 — DON’T TAKE ANY RUBBER NICKELS beware of being defrauded or hoaxed → sl., orig. US

VERBS
1330 — DECEIVE to cheat, to overreach; to defraud → obs.
1530 — LURCH to get the start of a person so as to prevent him from obtaining a fair share of food, profit, etc.; later, to defraud, to cheat, to rob → obs.
1573 — COZEN to cheat, to defraud by deceit
1576 — NICK to trick, to cheat, or defraud; to obtain something from a person by dishonest or unfair means → sl.
1591 — VERSE to impose upon; to cozen, to cheat, to defraud → cant obs.
1601 — SKELDER to swindle, to cheat, to defraud a person; also, to obtain money by cheating → cant obs.
1614 — WIPE ANOTHER’S NOSE to cheat or defraud one → obs.
1637 — NOSE to cheat or defraud of something → obs.
..18C — COD to cheat, to defraud → sl.
1725 — BUTTER to defraud through glib words → sl. obs.
1790 — MACE to swindle; to defraud; to cheat → UK sl.
..E19 — LOO to cheat; to defraud → US sl.
1808 — CHISEL to cheat, to act deceitfully, to defraud, to swindle → sl.
1811 — GAFF  to cheat or defraud; to swindle → sl.
1812 — PUT SOMEONE IN THE HOLE to defraud someone → sl.
1812 — RAMP to defraud or swindle; to rob; to force one to pay a pretended bet → sl.
1812 — STING to cheat, to swindle, to defraud → US sl.
1819 — SKIN to deprive of money or property unfairly or fraudulently; to fleece, to swindle, to cheat, to defraud → Amer. dial.
1850 — FLASH THE NOB to pose as an aristocrat to defraud tradesmen → UK criminals’ sl.
1850 — GUGGLE to cheat, to defraud → Eng. dial.
1850 — LAMB DOWN  to defraud a worker out of their entire end-of-season pay packet by keeping them drunk until it is all spent → Aust. sl.
.M19 — WALK INTO to cheat, to defraud → US criminals’ sl.
1858 — CHIZZLE to cheat, to act deceitfully, to defraud, to swindle → Amer. sl.
1875 — RUSH to make a person pay for something, with the implication of overcharging; to defraud or cheat a person out of something → Brit. sl.
1879 — GIP — GYP — JIP to cheat a person out of something, esp. money; to defraud; to deceive; to charge exorbitantly; to swindle; to renege on one’s debts → Amer. colloq.
1880 — GYPSY  to cheat; to defraud; to deceive; to charge exorbitantly; to swindle; to renege on one’s debts → Amer. colloq.
1881 — DEADBEAT to loaf, to sponge, to malinger; to avoid doing a thing; to defraud → US sl.
1891 — DO A PERSON IN THE EYE to defraud, to injure, to humiliate a person 
..L19 — SCHLENTER to pretend (for criminal purposes) to defraud → sl.
..L19 — WORK A SLANTER to defraud, to hoax, to play a confidence trick on → sl.
1910 — SCALE to steal, to rob a person, to defraud → Aust. & NZ sl.
1912 — FLIM to swindle; to defraud → US criminals’ sl. (Bk.)
1914 — BUNK to employ misrepresentation; to defraud; to cheat; to establish confidential relations with intent to abuse the influence so acquired → criminals’ sl. (Bk.)
1914 — TWIST to cheat, to defraud → sl.
1920 — RUN A HOOLIGAN ON to play tricks on, to defraud → US sl.
1920 — TAKE SOMEONE TO THE CLEANERS to defraud, to outwit and otherwise remove all of a victim’s assets in a wager, by extortion, or by similar legal or illegal means → sl.
1925 — PAPER to defraud someone by passing a forged cheque → sl.
1930 — PULL AN ACT to put on a show with the intention of deceiving or defrauding someone → sl.
1933 — PULL A FAST ONE to deceive or defraud → US sl.
1937 — RIM to cheat, to swindle, to defraud; to treat dishonestly → Amer. dial.
1950 — SCAM (OUT) to defraud, to trick → sl.
1950 — SCOONIE to cheat, to defraud → Sc.
1950 — SHAFT to defeat, to defraud, to harm, to treat unfairly → sl., orig. US
1950 — STIFF to cheat or defraud someone, esp. by failing to pay them → sl., orig. & chiefly US
1953 — OZARK to cheat, to defraud → Amer. dial.