Reverse Dictionary: VICTIM

ADJECTIVES
► DILL easy to victimize → c1200
► DOABLE capable of being victimized or swindled → 1849 obs.
► RIGHT of a confidence trickster’s victim: thoroughly ensnared → 1981 US sl.
► VICTIMARY relating to a victim → 1777
► VICTIMED that is or has been made a victim; relating to a victim → 1660
► VICTIMIZABLE capable of being victimized → 1844

ADVERBS
► OPPRESSIVELY in a manner involving victimization or exploitation → 1650

INTERJECTIONS & PHRASES
► BE DUCK SOUP of a person: easily persuaded or victimized → 1919 US sl.
► FUCKED BY THE FICKLE FINGER OF FATE used to describe a victim of adverse circumstances, bad luck → 1947 sl., orig. US
► HE’S MY MEAT referring to a potential victim; prey → 1621 sl.

NOUNS
► ASSFUCK an instance of cruel victimization → 1977 sl.
► BALMAIN FOLK DANCING kicking a prone victim; ‘putting the boot in’ → 1985 Aust. sl.
► BUTT-FUCK an instance of victimization; an unfortunate event; a disaster → 2005 US sl.
► FETCH the act of eliciting secrets from a victim → 1823 UK sl.
► FUCKING an instance of victimization or exploitation → 1945 chiefly US
► FUCK JOB victimization, an act of victimization → 1973 US sl.
► HARPOON ridicule or victimization → 1914 US sl.
► KIDOLOGY a fooling a victim, especially with the intent of obtaining something from them → 1976 UK sl.
► KING’S ELEVATOR, THE total victimization → 1950s US sl.
► LAND ► LANDING the act of ensnaring victim in some form of fraud → 1828 UK sl.
► LET-IN an illegal victimization → 1923 sl.
► PERSECUTION persistent victimization → 1876
► PIG-STICKING victimization, persecution → 1948
► PREDATION ruthless exploitation or victimization → 1500
► SKINNING the fleecing of a victim, e.g. by a confidence trickster → 1826 sl.
► STUFFING a tricking or conning a victim → 1983 African-American sl.
► SUCKER BAIT something offered to lure unsuspecting victims → 1939 US sl.
► SUCKER PLAY any form of scheme intended to trap a gullible victim → 1896 US sl.
► VICTIMAGE a being a victim → 1851
► VICTIMHOOD a being a victim → 1831
► VICTIMISM a being a victim; the adoption of a victim’s attitude or mentality → 1844

NOUNS – PERSON
► ACTION the potential client for a prostitute; the victim of a confidence trick → 1952 sl.
► ADDICT a ‘mark’ who falls for the same scam over and over again → 1997 con artists’ usage  (Bk.)
► ALEC ► ALECK a swindler’s victim; a dupe → 1919 Aust. sl.
► ALLIGATOR BAIT an easy victim → 1944 African-American sl.
► ANGEL a naive or otherwise exploitable person who may be imposed upon for money or other favours; the prospective victim of a swindle; an innocent → 1882 US criminals’ sl.
► APPLE the gullible victim of a confidence swindle → 1919 Aust. sl.
► APRIL FOOL the victim of a trick or hoax on the first of April → 1629
► BAIT one’s intended prey or victim → 1703 US sl.
► BALK a resisting victim of a hold up → 1945 criminals’ sl.  (Bk.)
► BATES a potential victim, a confidence man’s dupe, a sucker  → 1902 US criminals’ sl.
► BAZOO a lout; a fool; an easy victim → 1929 US sl.
► BERNIE a victim who might be armed and prepared to use the weapon → 2002 US criminals’ sl. (Bk.)
► BIG YOB an easy victim → 1935 UK criminals’ sl.
► BIRD a confidence trickster’s victim → 1592 sl., orig. UK criminals’ usage
► BIRDIE a confidence trickster’s victim → 1930 sl.
► BLANK a potential victim of a street robbery etc., who proves to have no possessions or money to steal → 1852 criminals’ sl.
► BLEEDING CULL ► BLEEDING CULLY ► BLEEDING GAMESTER a gullible victim, who parts cheerfully with their money → 1668 UK sl.
► BLOAK ► BLOKE the victim of crime → 1867 US sl.
► BOOB an inferior in any sense; a potential victim of a thief → 1914 criminals’ sl.  (Bk.)
► BUB the victim of a fraud or hoax → 1698 UK sl.
► BUBBLE a victim, one who is ripe for being fooled → 1600 UK sl.
► BUNNY a victim, a sucker, a scapegoat → 1961 Aust. sl.
► CAKE-EATER a gullible victim → 2012 US carnival usage
► CARAVAN the victim of financial fraud → 1676 UK sl.
► CARRY any victim of a crime who must be taken from the scene by stretcher → 1958 US sl.
► CHICKEN a victim of a robbery, kidnapping, confidence game, etc. → 20C Amer. sl.
► CHIEF a potential victim of a confidence trickster; a credulous person; it is common term of address, used ironically by the con-man when he approaches the victim → 1940s W. Indies sl.
► CHOUSE a gullible victim, a dupe → 1678 UK sl.
► CHUMP an unsophisticated person; a victim; an inferior → 1914 criminals’ sl. (Bk.)
► CLAY PIGEON a person easy to victimize, or take advantage of → 1967 US sl. (Bk.)
► COLD PIE an easy victim → 1900 Aust. sl.
► COLD MEAT an easy victim; a weak member of a group → 1937 US sl.
► COLLIE DUG a man; implying that to some degree the person is a fool or a victim → 2002 Sc. rhyming sl. for ‘mug’
► COME-ON a prospective victim; a victim of a swindler, a dupe  → 1897 sl., orig. US
► CONEY ► CONY ► CUNNY the victim or target of a swindler, a dupe → 1591
► COUSIN the victim of a swindler; a dupe → 1555 cant obs.
► CULLEY ► CULLY a victim → 1639 UK sl.
► CUTER a victim, a fool → 1914 US criminals’ sl.
► DICK a victim or weakling → 1654 UK sl.
► DILL a victim of deception; a dupe → 1933 Aust. & NZ colloq.
► DIM SIM the victim of a confidence trickster → 1984 Aust. sl.
► DOE a potential victim; a gullible person → 1961 African-American sl.
► DROP-IN a victim, a sucker → 1935 US sl.
► EASY MAKE a person who is easy to victimize, deceive, or defeat → 1967 US sl. (Bk.)
► EASY MARK a person who is easily victimized or cheated → 1907 US sl.
► EASY MEAT a person who can be seduced, or made a victim → 1961 UK sl.
► EGG the victim of a confidence trick → 1940 US criminals’ sl.
► FALL BITCH a woman who is easily duped; a victim → 20C sl.
► FALL GUY a person who is easily duped; an easy victim → 1906 Amer. sl.
► FINK the victim of a confidence trickster → 1940 US criminals’ sl.
► FISH a person who is easily victimized or dominated → 1943 US criminals’ sl.
► FLATTY-GORY the potential victim of a confidence trickster → 1812 sl.
► FLUKE a gullible victim → 1804 sl.
► FOOD a victim; prey → 1834 US sl.
► FOWL a victim → 1957 African-American sl.
► FRESH a potential victim; a gullible person → 1881 US criminals’ sl.
► FRESH MEAT a new victim; hence, a new or inexperienced young person; a newly arrived convict; a new recruit; a new member on a sports team → 1908 US sl.
► FRUIT a person easily victimized or influenced → 1894 US students’ sl.
► FRUIT SALAD a victim, one who is easy prey → 1918 US military aviators’ usage
► FUCKBOY a catamite; hence, a man who is victimized by superiors → 1971 US sl.
► FUCKEE the victim of malicious treatment → 1971 US jocular usage
► FUNNY BUNNY a victim → 1969 US sl.
► GAGGEE one who is hoaxed or deceived; the victim of a ‘gag’ or deception → 1819 
► GAME a person marked out to be cheated or fooled; a fool, a simpleton, esp. a victim; a dupe → 1699 criminals’ sl. obs.
► GAY a gullible victim, i.e. of a swindler; a dupe, a sucker; a ‘civilian’ → 1932 Aust. criminals’ sl.
► GAYLO a gullible victim, i.e. of a swindler; a ‘civilian’ → 1945 Aust. criminals’ sl.
► GEEZER a victim, as of a tramp’s begging or a confidence trickster’s hoax → 1902 sl.
► GILL a confidence worker’s victim; one likely to fall prey to a sharper → c1910 UK criminals’ sl.
► GILPIN FISH a sucker, a victim of a deception → 1992 gambling sl. (Bk.)
► GIP ► JIP the victim of a swindle → 1914 Amer. sl.
► GIVER-UP a victim of theft → 1992 criminals’ sl. (Bk.)
► GOOD BITE a complaisant victim → 1723 UK criminals’ sl.
► GOUGEE a victim of gouging → 1814
► GRAY ► GREY a victim → 1881 US criminals’ sl.
► HEAD a White person, seen as a potential victim of street crime → 1986 African-American sl.
► HIC ► HICK a potential victim, a gullible simpleton → 1663 sl.
► HOAXEE the victim of a hoax → 1840
► HOME GUARD a con-man’s victim who lives in the same city or town as that in which he is fleeced → 1940 US criminals’ sl.
► IMBO a simpleton, a fool; an imbecile; a gullible person, esp. the victim of a criminal → 1953 Aust. sl. 
► JAMES an easy victim, a sucker → 1908 US sl.
► JASON’S FLEECE a citizen cheated of his gold → 1690 cant
► JAY an easy victim → 1967 US sl. (Bk.)
► JIGGINS ► JUGGINS a victim of a swindle → 1967 US sl. (Bk.)
► JOHN a potential victim of a swindle or confidence trick → 1908 US sl.
► JOHN BATES ► JOHNNIE BATES ► JOHNNY BATES a potential victim, a confidence man’s dupe → 1924 US criminals’ sl.
► JOHN THE GREENMAN a naive victim, an unsophisticated person → 1844 UK criminals’ sl.
► JOSSER ► JOSSY a victim for criminal gamblers → 1846 US sl.
► KID the victim of a hoax or trick → 1900 Aust. sl.
► KNOCK-BEETLE one who allows themselves to be victimized → 20C Ulster sl.
► LAIN ► LANE a person easily imposed upon or cheated; a victim; also, one who is foolish or socially unsophisticated → 1933 US sl., esp. Black & criminals’ usage
► LAME a noncriminal; a ‘square’; hence, one who may be taken advantage of; a victim → 1968 US sl.
► LEMON a victim; a fool → 1900 US sl.
► LIME SODA an easy victim; a ‘pushover’ → 1930 Aust. sl.
► LIVE ONE the ideal victim for a proposed hoax, fraud, or other deceit → 1896 sl., orig. UK criminals’ usage
► LOBSTER a victim of a deception; one easily duped → 1967 US sl. (Bk.)
► LUGEN the most easily exploitable of victims → 2012 US carnival usage
► LUNCHMEAT a victim → 1990 US sl.
► LUSH a victim or fool → 1950 US sl.
► MADAME the victim of an extortion scheme → 1982 US sl.
► MANIPULATEE a victim of manipulation → 1958
► MARK a victim targeted by a swindler, cheat, etc. → 1733 orig. UK criminals’ usage
► MARKSMAN a person who is regarded as a target or victim → 1637 obs.
► MARTIN a victim of burglary or deception; a dupe → 1591 obs.
► MARTYR a person who suffers as a victim to something to the point of death → 1646 obs.
► MASSACRED, THE the victims of a massacre collectively → 1590
► MEAT an intended victim, a ‘goner’ → 1632
► MEATBALL a potential victim → 1922 US sl.
► MONKEY a victim or intended victim of swindlers → 1922 Amer. criminals’ sl.
► MORETON BAY a confidence trickster’s victim → 1966 Aust. rhyming sl. for ‘gay’
► MR. BATES a potential victim; a confidence man’s dupe → 1902 US criminals’ sl.
► MR. BOOB a victim; a gullible fool → 1913 US criminals’ sl.
► MUG the victim of a corrupt card-game → 1812 sl.
► MUGGEE the victim of a violent attack or robbery → 1969
► MUGLET a young victim of a confidence trick → 1895 sl.
► NATURAL the potential victim of a confidence trick → 1785 sl.
► NINE-ONE-ONE a potential victim of crime → 2001 NZ prison sl.
► PERCHER a gullible victim for a swindle or con-game → 1943 UK criminals’ sl.
► PHEASANT in a gambling, cheating scheme, a victim → 1974 US sl.
► PIECAN a victim → 1935 UK criminals’ sl.
► PIGEON a victim of a swindle; one who has been duped → 1958 US sl.
► PLANT a person waiting to waylay a potential victim → 1832 UK sl.
► PLOVER a dupe or a victim → 1599 sl., obs.
► POSS a trickster’s victim → 1944 Aust. sl.
► POSSUM a trickster’s victim → 1923 Aust. sl.
► PREY a victim of something harmful or undesirable → 1616
► PRIME FLAT an extremely susceptible person; the ideal victim for a confidence trickster → 1812 UK criminals’ sl.
► PRIME PLANT a potential victim, as assessed by a villain → 1838 UK criminals’ sl.
► PROSPECT a selected victim of a thief or pickpocket → 1931 sl.
► PROVENDER the victim of highway robbery → 1608 UK criminals’ sl.
► PUDDING a victim, a ‘pushover’ → 1883 sl.
► PUNTER the victim of a swindler or confidence trickster → 1934 sl.
► QUARRY an intended victim → 1615
► QUICK PUSH a person easy to victimize; an easy mark → 1967 US criminals’ sl. (Bk.)
► RABBIT a simpleton; a fool; a silly person; a victim → 1900 Aust. sl.
► RUBE one easy to victimize, the victim of a confidence trick → 1896 US colloq.
► RUM a victim, a dupe → 1902 African-American sl.
► RUNNER a person who lures victims into a confidence trick → 1872 US sl.
► SACRIFICE a victim; one sacrificed to the will of another; also, a person who falls into the power of an enemy or a destructive agency → 1697
► SCHNOOK ► SCHNOOKLE ► SHNOOK a naive or ineffectual person, a victim → 1937 US sl.
► SCHNOORP a naive or ineffectual person, a victim → 1974 US sl.
► SCORE a victim, a mark → 1957 US sl.
► SCRAPPER a victim of either tramps or criminals who ‘puts up a fight’ → 1899 US tramps’ sl.
► SHARPS AND FLATS sharpers and their victims → 1801
► SHRITTER the victim of a beating → 2000 African-American sl.
► SHUT-EYE a victim, a dupe → 1921 US tramps’ sl.
► SIMPLER the dupe or victim of a confidence trickster or a prostitute → 1591 UK criminals’ sl.
► SNACK an easy victim → 1935 criminals’ sl.
► SNATCH a victim ripe for robbing → 1952 US criminals’ sl.
► SNOOZER a potential victim of crime → 1827 US criminals’ sl.
► SODA an easy victim → 1941 Aust. sl.
► SOFT a potential victim for confidence tricks, etc. → 1838 US sl.
► SOFT MARK a gullible victim → 1887 sl.
► SOFT ONE a gullible, easily fooled victim → 1823 UK criminals’ sl.
► SPEEWA ► SPEWAH a victim of a confidence trick or sales pitch → 1904 Aust. sl.
► SQUARE JOHN a criminal’s victim; one easily conned → 1930 criminals’ sl. 
► SQUAWKER a victim of crime who makes a complaint → 1920 US sl.
► STAIN a victim → 2018 Black British & gang sl.
► STANDER the victim of a confidence trickster → 1922 US sl.
► STEAM TUG a fool; a victim → 1932 UK rhyming sl = mug
► STEAMER a fool; a victim → 1932 UK sl.
► STORCH an easy victim; a dupe → 1960s US sl.
► SUCKER an easy victim; a dupe; the victim of any kind of crooked plan → 1848 US sl.
► TAP a victim or prospective victim, esp. one for blackmailers and confidence men → 1927 US criminals’ sl.
► TIK a prospective victim → 1992 Black British sl.
► TOM CONEY ► TOM CONNEY ► TOM CONY the victim of a confidence trick → 1698 UK sl.
► TOM TUG a victim; a fool → 1859 UK rhyming sl. for ‘mug’
► TOOL one easily victimized or deceived → 1967 US sl. (Bk.)
► TOUCH the victim of a confidence trick → 1935 UK sl.
► TOURIST a victim, a mark → 1967 US sl. (Bk.)
► TURKEY a victim, as of a mugging or shooting → 1971 US criminals’ sl.
► TURKEYMEAT a victim, as of a mugging or shooting → 1972 US criminals’ sl.
► UGMA ► UGMER a fool; a (potential) victim → 1895 Aust. criminals’ sl., back-slang of ‘mug’
► UNFINISHED BUSINESS a wounded rival, or a prospective gang victim, not yet killed → 1931 US criminals sl. 
► VEAL CUTLET in gambling cheating schemes: a victim → 1962 US sl.
► VIC a victim; a sucker or an easy target for crime → 1969 US sl.
► VICT a crime victim → 1930s African-American sl.
► VINCENT the victim of a crooked gambling game → 1591 UK criminals’ sl.
► WINCHELL a confidence trickster’s victim, a sucker → 1940 US criminals’ sl.
► WOODCOCK an easy victim → 1780 criminals’ sl. obs.
► YAP a gullible person; an easy victim; a criminal’s victim; a dupe → c1894 Eng. dial. & US sl.
► YOLD ► YOLT an easy victim; a sucker → 1950 US sl.
► YUCK in gambling cheating schemes: a victim → 1962 US sl.
► YULD a gullible victim; a sucker or a dupe; one who is easily fooled → 1950 US sl.
► ZIB a victim → 1935 US criminals’ sl. 
► ZILCH an easy victim → 2004 US sl. (Bk.)

VERBS
► BACK AND FILL to charm a potential victim before subjecting them to a confidence trick → 1943 sl.
► BAG A FLAT to successfully defraud a victim → 1879 UK criminals’ sl.
► BE A PERSON’S MEAT to be a person’s intended victim or prey → 1872
► BE CAUGHT IN THE GO-LONG to be caught in an inevitable consequence of a sequence of events, often undesirable; to be an unfortunate victim of circumstances → 1937 African-American
► BE EATEN OFF OF ONE’S FEET to be the victim of → 1905 Sc. (Bk.)
► BE OFF OF ONE’S FEET WITH to be the victim of → 1905 Sc. (Bk.)
► BIG DUKE to overwhelm and confuse a potential victim with words → 1925 Aust. criminals’ sl.
► BIRD-DOG to lure a victim → 1966 US sl.
► BONE to victimize; to treat unfairly → 1983 US teen sl.
► BUILD to prepare a person for victimizing → 1930 US sl., orig. criminals’ usage
► BUTT-FUCK to victimize → 1979 US sl.
► CAP ► CAP ON to entice a victim into a swindle → 1967 US sl.
► CARBINE to cheat, to victimize → 1875 US Western usage
► CATCH to ensnare a victim into a confidence trick or crooked gambling game → 1806 sl.
► CATCH A TARTAR to encounter an apparent victim who turns out be much stronger than suspected → 1666 sl.
► CHILL of the victim of a confidence trick: to lose interest → 1940 US criminals’ sl.
► CLAIM to choose a victim → 2001 sl.
► COLD HAUL to take advantage of; to victimize → 1967 US sl. (Bk.)
► CON ► CON ALONG to fool a victim in one or another form of confidence trick → 1896 sl., orig. US
► COP A FLAT of a confidence trickster: to trick a victim → 1879 UK criminals’ sl.
► COP A MUG of a confidence trickster: to ensnare a victim → 1885 sl.
► CORNHOLE to victimize someone; to force someone into submission → 1953 US
sl.
► CRAP ON ► CRAP OVER to victimize; to treat contemptuously → 1942 sl.
► CRUISE of a mugger or thief: to search out a potential victim → 1950 US sl.
► DICK to victimize, to treat meanly, to be unfair to → 1980 Aust. & US sl.
► DIDDLE to cheat or swindle; to victimize → 1767 colloq.
► DROP UPON to victimize, to treat badly → 1895 UK sl.
► DUKE to persuade a potential victim to play a game, usually a crooked one → 2012 US carnival usage
► FALL IN HELL WITH THE WICKED to be victimized → 1967 Amer. dial.
► FALL PREY TO to become a victim of → 1635
► FALL SACRIFICE TO to become a victim of → 1659 obs.
► FISH to look around for victims to be robbed, etc. → 2018 Black British & gang sl.
► FLEECE to victimize; to plunder, to rob heartlessly → 1577
► FRAME to make the victim of a frame-up → 1912
► FUCK to harm someone irreparably, to victimize → 1905 US sl.
► GANGBANG to victimize or destroy → 1999 US sl.
► GET IT DEAD IN THE ASS to be victimized, vanquished, or killed → 1967 Amer. sl.
► GET IT IN THE ASS to be victimized, vanquished, or killed → 1945 Amer. sl.
► GET IT UP THE ASS to be victimized, vanquished, or killed → 1955 Amer. sl.
► GET THE HARD END to be victimized, to be placed in an invidious position → 1892 US sl.
► GET THE HOT END OF to be victimized, to be given a hard time → 2002 US sl.
► GIVE A DUCAT TO CHAPEL to set up a victim to be killed → 2000 US prison sl.
► GOOF to mistreat, to victimize → 1952 US sl.
► GUDGEON 1. to make someone into a victim → 1607 sl.
2. to become a victim, to render oneself gullible → 1785 UK sl.
► HARPOON to victimize, to ridicule → 1798 US sl.
► HAVE A FOOT UP ONE’S ASS to be victimized to be treated unfairly → 1965 African-American sl.
► HIT ON to attempt to victimize or swindle → 1968 US sl.
► HOOK to victimize → 1934 students’ sl. (Bk.)
► HOOSIER to make someone a victim of trickery → 1954 US sl.
► HOSE to cheat, to victimize → 1946 US sl.
► JACK IT UP SOMEONE’S ASS to punish or victimize someone → 1981 US sl.
► JEFF to fool a victim; to work a confidence trick → 1960 US criminals’ sl.
► JERK SOMEONE’S CHAIN to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
► JERK SOMEONE’S STRING to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
► JUKE to trick, to cheat, to victimize → 1833 US sl.
► JUMP SOMEONE’S HAND to threaten or victimize someone → 1979 African-American sl.
► LAY ON to provide a victim for a thief or confidence trickster → 1908 Aust. criminals’ sl.
► LET IN to cheat, to defraud, to victimize → 1832 UK sl.
► LUG to lure a victim into a confidence game → 1732 criminals’ sl.
► MAKE to entice the potential victim of a confidence trick → 1928 US criminals’ sl.
► MAKE A MARK to ensnare a victim → 1899 sl.
► MAKE A MARKET OF to victimize or exploit a person → 1579
► MARK SOMEONE’S CARD to watch someone; to place someone under surveillance; to pick someone out as a potential victim → 1930s sl.
► MARTYREESE ► MERTYREESE to victimize, to martyr → 1884 Sc.
► MONSTER to harass, to threaten, to victimize someone → 1967 Aust. sl.
► PICK to victimize; to challenge aggressively → 1950 Aust. sl.
► PLAY BOOTY to join with confederates in order to ‘spoil’ or victimize another player → 1575
► PLAY FOR A SUCKER to deceive a gullible victim → 1876 US sl.
► PLUCK A PIGEON to fleece a victim → 1793 UK sl.
► PRAT of a confidence trickster: to play with the potential victim → 1950 US sl.
► PREY UPON to make the victim of a particular crime, swindle, etc. → 1610
► PULL SOMEONE’S CHAIN to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
► PULL SOMEONE’S STRING to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
► PUT THE BEE ON ► PUT THE B ON to swindle, to hoax, to victimize → 1909 US sl.
► PUT THE BOOT INTO ► PUT THE BOOTS TO to victimize; to treat harshly → 1901 US sl.
► PUT THE FINGER ON to identify a target or possible victim → 1913 US sl.
► PUT THE MARK UP of a confidence man: to locate and investigate a well-to-do victim → 1940 US criminals’ sl.
► PUT THE SLEEVE ON to manhandle a victim for mugging → 1933 US criminals’ sl.
► PUT UPON to victimize; to take advantage of a person → 1687
► QUALIFY of a confidence trickster: to assess the potential of a possible victim → 1979 US criminals’ sl.
► RATTLE SOMEONE’S CHAIN to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
► RATTLE SOMEONE’S STRING  to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
► REAM to victimize, to punish severely → 1928
► RIDE IN to ensnare a victim into a confidence trick → 1940 US criminals’ sl.
► RIG A JIG of a confidence man: to set up a victim for deception → 1983 African-American sl.
► ROPE IN to ensnare a victim into a gambling game → 1842 sl.
► RUN OVER to victimize, to treat contemptuously → 1847 US sl.
► SET ► SET AT to target a potential victim; to survey before robbing → 1727 UK sl.
► SHAFT to take advantage of; to victimize, to deceive → 1967 US sl. (Bk.)
► SHARK ON ► SHARK UPON to prey like a sharp upon; to victimize, to sponge upon, to swindle; to oppress by extortion → a1596 obs.
► SHOOT THROUGH THE GREASE to betray, to deceive, to victimize → 1965 African-American & students’ sl.
► SHOVE IT UP SOMEONE’S ASS to brutally manhandle, victimize, or betray someone → 1971 Amer. sl.
► SHUCK DROP to take advantage of a victim or fool → 1944 African-American sl.
► SKIN to cheat or swindle; to victimize → 1819 Amer. sl.
► SPRING to prepare a victim for exploitation → 1828 UK sl.
► SPRING A PARTRIDGE of a confidence trickster: to entrap a victim and then rob or otherwise defraud them → 1608 US sl.
► STICK IT UP SOMEONE’S ASS to brutally manhandle, victimize, or betray someone → 1966 Amer. sl.
► STRIKE A FLAT to encounter a gullible victim → 1873 US sl.
► STRING A MARK of a confidence trickster: to entrap a victim → 2008 US criminals’ sl.
► SUCK to make someone into a victim of one’s plans, tricks, etc. → 1835 US sl.
► TAKE to swindle, to cheat, to deceive, to extort money from; to victimize → M19 sl.
► TAKE IT IN THE ASS ► TAKE IT UP THE ASS to be brutally manhandled, victimized, or betrayed → 1980s Amer. sl.
► TAKE IT IN THE EAR to be severely victimized or defeated; to be treated unfairly → 1965 Amer. sl., esp. students’ usage
► TAKE THE FOOT OUT OF ONE’S ASS to rid oneself of ill treatment, of victimization, or exploitation → 1960s African-American sl.
► THROW THE HOOKS INTO to lure a victim, to cheat or swindle → 1905 US sl.
► TIP THE MAG to fool a gullible victim → 1833 UK sl.
► TOWLINE to decoy a potential victim away from the victim’s premises so that one’s accomplice can enter and rob them → E19 UK criminals’ sl.
► TOW OUT to decoy a potential victim away from the victim’s premises so that one’s accomplice can enter and rob them → E19 UK criminals’ sl.
► TUCK IT UP SOMEONE’S ASS to brutally manhandle, victimize, or betray someone → 1966 Amer. sl.
► VIC to victimize, to make the subject of a crime → 1990s sl.
► VICTIMATE to make a person a victim of a crime; to victimize → 1836
► VICTIMIZE to make a victim of → 1813
► WEIGH INTO to exploit a victim → 1965 US criminals’ sl.
► YANK to victimize, to harass or to dupe → 1908 US sl.
► YANK SOMEONE’S CHAIN to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.
► YANK SOMEONE’S STRING to deceive, to fool, to victimize → Amer. sl.