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1 fraud
fro:d1) ((an act of) dishonesty: He was sent to prison for fraud.) fraude2) (a person who pretends to be something that he isn't: That man is not a famous writer, he's a fraud.) impostor•- fraudulently
- fraudulence
fraud n fraudetr[frɔːd]1 (act) fraude nombre masculino2 (person) impostor,-ra, farsante nombre masulino o femeninofraud ['frɔd] n1) deception, swindle: fraude m, estafa f, engaño m2) impostor: impostor m, -tora f; farsante mfn.• andrómina s.f.• cambiazo s.m.• dolo s.m.• embeleco s.m.• emboque s.m.• embuste s.m.• encubierto s.m.• engaño s.m.• estafa s.f.• fraude (Jurisprudencia) s.m.• superchería s.f.• trapacería s.f.frɔːd1) u c ( deception) fraude m, estafa f2) ca) ( person) farsante mf, impostor, -tora m,fb) ( fraudulent thing) engaño m[frɔːd]1. N1) (Jur) fraude m2) (=trickery) estafa f ; (=trick, con) engaño m, timo m3) (=person) impostor(a) m / f, farsante mf2.CPDfraud squad N — brigada f de delitos económicos, brigada f anticorrupción
* * *[frɔːd]1) u c ( deception) fraude m, estafa f2) ca) ( person) farsante mf, impostor, -tora m,fb) ( fraudulent thing) engaño m -
2 fraud
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3 fraud
s.1 impostor(ora) (persona)2 fraude (deception)3 estafador, persona fraudulenta.4 trapacería, embuste, baratería, engañifa. -
4 fraud bond
s.fianza de fraude. -
5 fraud prevention
s.prevención del fraude. -
6 fraud squad
s.brigada anticorrupción, brigada de delitos económicos. -
7 actionable fraud
s.fraude justiciable, fraude procesable. -
8 actual fraud
s.fraude flagrante, fraude efectivo, fraude positivo. -
9 by fraud
adv.por fraude, fraudulentamente. -
10 collateral fraud
s.fraude colateral, fraude extrínseco. -
11 conjugal fraud
s.fraude conyugal. -
12 constructive fraud
s.fraude implícito, fraude legal, fraude presuntivo. -
13 extrinsic fraud
s.fraude extrínseco. -
14 intrinsic fraud
s.fraude intrínseco. -
15 legal fraud
s.fraude implícito, fraude legal. -
16 mail fraud
s.fraude cometido usando el correo, fraude cometido usando el servicio postal. -
17 merchant fraud
s.fraude de comerciante. -
18 positive fraud
s.fraude positivo, fraude flagrante. -
19 tax fraud
s.fraude fiscal, fraude contributivo, fraude impositivo, fraude tributario. -
20 cheat
i:t
1. verb(to act dishonestly to gain an advantage: He cheats at cards; He was cheated (out of ten dollars).) engañar, estafar, timar
2. noun1) (a person who cheats: He only wins because he is a cheat.) tramposo2) (a dishonest trick.) trampa, estafacheat1 n tramposocheat2 vb1. hacer trampahe had six aces up his sleeve, he cheated tenía seis ases en la manga, hizo trampa2. copiartr[ʧiːt]1 (person - at cards) tramposo,-a, fullero,-a; (in exam etc) tramposo,-a; (swindler) estafador,-ra, timador,-ra1 (trick, deceive) engañar; (swindle) estafar, timar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto cheat death burlar a la muerteto cheat on somebody engañar a alguien, pegársela a alguien, ponerle los cuernos a alguiento cheat somebody out of something estafarle algo a alguiencheat ['ʧi:t] vt: defraudar, estafar, engañarcheat vi: hacer trampacheat n1) cheating: engaño m, fraude m, trampa f2) cheatern.• buscón s.m.• embaidor, -ora s.m.,f.• engatusamiento s.m.• engañador, -ora s.m.,f.• engañifa s.f.• engaño s.m.• estafador, -ora s.m.,f.• farandulero, -era s.m.,f.• maulero, -era s.m.,f.• superchero, -era s.m.,f.• tahúr s.m.• timo s.m.• trampa s.f.• tramposo s.m.• trapaza s.f.• truhán s.m.v.• bellaquear v.• dar gato por liebre expr.• defraudar v.• embromar v.• engatar v.• engañar v.• esquilmar v.• hacer trampa v.• hurtar v.• lepar v.• timar v.• trampear v.• trapacear v.• truhanear v.
I
1. tʃiːta) ( deceive) estafar, engañar, timarto cheat somebody (OUT) OF something: they were cheated (out) of their land — los estafaron or engañaron or timaron quitándoles las tierras
b) ( avoid) burlarhe cheated death — (liter) burló a la muerte (liter)
2.
via) ( act deceitfully) hacer* trampasb) ( be unfaithful)
II
a) (AmE also) cheater 'tʃiːtər, 'tʃiːtə(r) ( swindler) estafador, -dora m,f; ( at cards) tramposo, -sa m,f, fulero, -ra m,f (Esp fam); ( in exam) tramposo, -sa m,f (fam)b) (trick, fraud) trampa f, estafa f[tʃiːt]1. N2) (=fraud) estafa f, fraude m ; (=trick) trampa fit was a cheat — fue una estafa or un timo, hubo trampa
2.VT (=swindle) estafar, timar; (=trick) engañar3.VI hacer trampa(s); (in exam) copiar- cheat on* * *
I
1. [tʃiːt]a) ( deceive) estafar, engañar, timarto cheat somebody (OUT) OF something: they were cheated (out) of their land — los estafaron or engañaron or timaron quitándoles las tierras
b) ( avoid) burlarhe cheated death — (liter) burló a la muerte (liter)
2.
via) ( act deceitfully) hacer* trampasb) ( be unfaithful)
II
a) (AmE also) cheater ['tʃiːtər, 'tʃiːtə(r)] ( swindler) estafador, -dora m,f; ( at cards) tramposo, -sa m,f, fulero, -ra m,f (Esp fam); ( in exam) tramposo, -sa m,f (fam)b) (trick, fraud) trampa f, estafa f
См. также в других словарях:
fraud — n [Latin fraud fraus] 1 a: any act, expression, omission, or concealment calculated to deceive another to his or her disadvantage; specif: a misrepresentation or concealment with reference to some fact material to a transaction that is made with… … Law dictionary
Fraud — • In the common acceptation of the word, an act or course of deception deliberately practised with the view of gaining a wrong and unfair advantage Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Fraud Fraud … Catholic encyclopedia
fraud — [frɔːd ǁ frɒːd] noun [countable, uncountable] LAW a method of illegally getting money from a person or organization, often using clever and complicated methods: • Should audits be expected to detect every fraud? • He had a criminal conviction for … Financial and business terms
FRAUD — FRAUD, the prohibition against wronging another in selling or buying property (Lev. 25:14) is one of civil (see Ona ah ) rather than criminal law – although, since it is a negative injunction, its violation by any overt act may result in the… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Fraud — (fr[add]d), n. [F. fraude, L. fraus, fraudis; prob. akin to Skr. dh[=u]rv to injure, dhv[.r] to cause to fall, and E. dull.] 1. Deception deliberately practiced with a view to gaining an unlawful or unfair advantage; artifice by which the right… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fraud — [fro:d US fro:d] n [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: fraude, from Latin fraus deceiving ] 1.) [U and C] the crime of deceiving people in order to gain something such as money or goods tax/insurance/credit card etc fraud ▪ He s been charged… … Dictionary of contemporary English
fraud — [ frɔd ] noun ** 1. ) count or uncount the crime of obtaining money from someone by tricking them: Police are investigating a complex fraud involving several bogus contractors. tax/insurance/benefit fraud a ) only before noun relating to fraud:… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Fraud — hat verschiedene Bedeutungen: Fraud griech. Apate oder auch Fraus ist die Göttin der Falschheit aus griech./ röm. Mythologie. Ist das weibliche Pendant von Dolos (/röm. Dolus). Fraud ist ein vom englischen fraud übernommener, in der Fachsprache… … Deutsch Wikipedia
fraud — criminal deception, early 14c., from O.Fr. fraude deception, fraud (13c.), from L. fraudem (nom. fraus) deceit, injury. The noun meaning impostor, humbug is attested from 1850. Pious fraud deception practiced for the sake of what is deemed a good … Etymology dictionary
fraud — Fraud is an abstract concept, to do with criminal deception, but ‘you old fraud’, applied to a person, is a fairly mild way of saying that he is putting on an act of some kind. Use of the expression sometimes implies that the person concerned… … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address
fraud — [n1] trickery, deception artifice, bamboozlement*, blackmail, cheat, chicane, chicanery, con, craft*, deceit, double dealing*, dupery, duping, duplicity, extortion, fake, fast one*, fast shuffle*, flimflam*, fourberie, fraudulence, graft, guile,… … New thesaurus