Reverse Dictionary: DOUBLE CROSS

NOUNS
1908 THE HOOK a double cross; an instance of treachery → Amer. sl.
1930 XX a double cross; a betrayal→ US sl.


NOUNS, PERSON
1914 HEEL a double-crosser; a dishonourable, dishonest, untrustworthy, contemptible, or otherwise despicable person → US, orig. criminals’ sl.
1927 TWO-TIMER a person who double-crosses or is unfaithful → sl., orig. US
1960 CHEESE-EATER a person who double-crosses, cheats, or informs; a ‘rat’ → Amer. dial.


VERBS
1920 SCHLENT to double-cross; to hoax; to be evasive → sl.
1923
DO A FLANKER to double-cross; to swindle→ UK sl.
1923 PLAY A FLANKER to double-cross; to swindle→ UK sl.
1923 PULL A FLANKER to double-cross; to swindle→ UK sl.
1923 PUT A DOUBLE ON to double-cross→ sl.
1923 WORK A FLANKER to double-cross; to swindle→ UK sl.