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1 puijata
yks.nom. puijata; yks.gen. puijaan; yks.part. puijasi; yks.ill. puijaisi; mon.gen. puijatkoon; mon.part. puijannut; mon.ill. puijattiinbamboozle (verb)cheat (verb)deceive (verb)diddle (verb)fool (verb)gull (verb)hoax (verb)overreach (verb)spoof (verb)swindle (verb)trick (verb)wangle (verb)fob off (noun)sting (noun)* * *• mislead• misslead• wangle• trick• take in• swindle• sting• spoof• overreach• gull• bamboozle• fool• put on• fob off• diddle• deceive• cheat• blur• betray• hoax -
2 härnätä
yks.nom. härnätä; yks.gen. härnään; yks.part. härnäsi; yks.ill. härnäisi; mon.gen. härnätköön; mon.part. härnännyt; mon.ill. härnättiinbait (verb)chaff (verb)rag (verb)tantalize (verb)tease (verb)* * *• chaff• hoax• irritate• kid• provoke• rag• spoof• tease• bait -
3 huijaus
• take• lie• ramp• rig• rip-off• sharp practice• skin-game• spoof• swindling• trickery• humbug• feint• swindle• betrayal• fraud• artifice• hoax• bluff• cheat• cheating• deception• do• fake• forgery• gyp• deceit
См. также в других словарях:
spoof — [spu:f] n [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: Invented name for a game involving deception] a funny book, play, or film that copies something serious or important and makes it seem silly →↑take off spoof of/on ▪ The play is a spoof on Shakespeare s tragedy … Dictionary of contemporary English
spoof´er — spoof «spoof», noun, verb. Informal. –n. 1. a trick, joke, or hoax. 2. a light satirical parody; take off: »... to the Imperial Theatre to see “Silk Stockings,” a musical spoof of a Soviet woman commissar s trip to Paris (New York Times). –v.t.,… … Useful english dictionary
Spoof — Spoof, spooves, spoofer or spoofing can refer to: *Parody by imitation *Forgery of goods or documents *Spoofing attack, a computer security term *Referer spoofing, a type of spoofing attack *Protocol spoofing, a technique to increase performance… … Wikipedia
spoof — spoof·er; spoof·ery; spoof; … English syllables
spoof — [ spuf ] noun count a piece of entertainment that copies something in a funny way intended to make it seem silly ╾ spoof verb transitive … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
spoof — (n.) hoax, deception, 1884, spouf, name of a game invented by British comedian Arthur Roberts (1852 1933); sense of a parody, satirical skit or play is first recorded 1958, from verb in this sense, attested from 1914 … Etymology dictionary
spoof — [n] trick, mockery bluff, bon mot, burlesque, caricature, cheat, deceit, deception, fake, flim flam*, game, hoax, imposture, jest, joke, lampoon, parody, phony, prank, put on, quip, satire, sell, send up*, sham, take off, travesty, trickery,… … New thesaurus
spoof — informal ► NOUN 1) an imitation of something, especially a film, in which its characteristic features are exaggerated for comic effect; a parody. 2) a trick played on someone as a joke. ► VERB 1) parody. 2) trick or hoax. DERIVATIVES spoofer … English terms dictionary
spoof — [spo͞of] n. [orig. a game involving hoaxing and nonsense, invented ( c. 1889) by Arthur Roberts (1852 1933), Brit comedian] 1. a joke, or deception 2. a light parody or satire vt., vi. 1. to fool; deceive 2. to satirize in a playful, amiable… … English World dictionary
spoof|er|y — «SPOO fuhr ee», noun. Informal. 1. cheating; deceit. 2. the act of makng fun (of); mockery; parody … Useful english dictionary
spoof — UK [spuːf] / US [spuf] noun [countable] Word forms spoof : singular spoof plural spoofs a piece of entertainment that copies something in a funny way that is intended to make it seem silly Derived word: spoof UK / US verb transitive Word forms… … English dictionary