-
1 obtaining money by false pretenses
Abbreviation: omfpУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > obtaining money by false pretenses
-
2 обманным путем
-
3 обманным путём
1) General subject: by trick, craftily, false, on false pretences, on the crook, under (on) false pretenses, under false pretences (АД), by false pretences, by deceptive means2) Law: under false pretence, by means of deceit3) leg.N.P. falsely4) Makarov: on the cross -
4 обманным путем
1) General subject: by trick, craftily, false, on false pretences, on the crook, under (on) false pretenses, under false pretences (АД), by false pretences, by deceptive means2) Law: under false pretence, by means of deceit3) leg.N.P. falsely4) Makarov: on the cross -
5 обман
1) General subject: bilk, blind, bluff, bob, cajolement (с помощью лести), cajolery (с помощью лести), cheat, chicanery, chouse, circumvention, cog, con game, cozenage, craft, cram, deceit (to practise deceit - хитрить, обманывать), deception, defraudation, delusion, disguise, dishonesty, dissimulation, double dealing, double face, double-dealing, dupery, fakement, false pretences, falsehood, foul play, fraud, fraudulence, gammon, gloze, gouge, guile, gyp, hankey pankey, hanky panky, hanky-panky, have on, have-on, hoax, hoax (ффф), hokum, humbug, humbuggery, hype, imposing, imposition, imposture, imposure, indirection, intake, jockeying, juggle, jugglery, knavery, letdown, lie, lurk, monkey business, overreach, phony, porkies ("рифмованный слэнг" кокни, pork pies = porkies = lie = lies), porky, pretence, pretense, racket, sham, shave, shenanigan, spoofery, swindle, take-in, trick, trickery, victimization, wile, wiles, windy, stand the racket, shell game, beguilement, skulduggery2) Colloquial: breach of faith, breach of trust, con art, con-art, confidence fraud, confidence job, confidence trick, do, dodge, double-cross, hankey-pankey, (сущ.) have, haves, hum, phoney, sell, skin-game, spoof, swizz, set-up (a dishonest plan that tricks you - LONGMAN), fakeness4) American: bunco, shucking and jiving, steal6) Latin: dolus (римское право)8) Law: artifice, false pretence, false pretenses, false representation, fraudulent behavior, fraudulent conduct, fraudulent misrepresentation, fraudulent pretence, fraudulent representation, ruse, wilful misrepresentation, willful misrepresentation9) Economy: defrauding, eyewash, goldbrick, gouging, holding-out, swindling10) Accounting: twist12) Diplomatic term: equivocation, let-down13) Scottish language: brogue14) Jargon: bam, bung, bunko, burn, claptrap, crock, dipsy-doodle, fast one, fiddle, flimflam, fluke, funny business, gag, gil, gip, hocus-pokus, jiggery pokery, jip, kid, pinch, put on, rip-off, ripoff, scam, screwup, snip, squib, string, Brodie, borax, bug, chaw, flivver, foney, fony, put-up Job, raspberry, razz-ma-tazz, razzamatazz, razzberry, razzle-dazzle, razzmatazz, wire15) Simple: bamboozle16) Food industry: flaming17) Advertising: fraudulent behaviour, misrepresentation18) Business: con, con trick, fraudulent practices19) leg.N.P. fraud (law of contracts)20) Makarov: act of dishonesty, gold brick, illusion, plant21) Archaic: fub22) Taboo: hell's delight23) Security: bamboozlement, cheating -
6 мошенничество
1) General subject: a piece of deceit, chouse, come-on game, con game, con trick, confidence job, confidence trick, cooch, cootch, cozenage, defraudation, dodgery, fakement, flimflam, flop, fraud, fraudulence, gammon, graft, grift, gyp, hankey pankey, hanky panky, hanky-panky, imposing, imposture, imposure, jugglery, knavery, monkey business, numbers game, obreption, piece of deception, racketeering, rascality, rip-off, roguery, sham, sharp practice, sharp practices, shell game, skin game, swindle, swiz, swizzle, cheat, racket, skin-game, stand the racket, roguishness, jiggery-pokery, hocus-pocus, skulduggery2) Colloquial: con, (сокр. от confidence game) con game, (сокр. от confidence game) con job, con trick (сокр. от confidence trick), (сокр. от confidence trick) conn, do, fiddle (мелкое), hankey-pankey, hustle, swizz3) American: gip4) French: legerdemain5) Obsolete: ropery6) Latin: dolus7) Law: bunco, cheating, confidence game, deceitful practices, deceptive practices, dishonesty, false pretences, fraudulent conversation, fraudulent conversion, fraudulent practices, larceny by trick, obtaining property by false pretences, pettifoggery, pettifogging, ruse, swindling8) Economy: holding-out, sharp entrepot9) Diplomatic term: deception10) Scottish language: brogue11) Jargon: funny business, ramp, razzle-dazzle, scam, shave, dodge, ripoff12) Simple: bamboozle13) Advertising: chiz biz, fraudulent practice14) Patents: deceit, trafficking15) Business: confidence, fake, fraudulent activities, imposition16) leg.N.P. cheating by false pretenses17) Makarov: numbers pool, numbers rackets, plant18) Taboo: pisseroo, shitty deal19) Security: rogue act -
7 получение денег под ложным предлогом
General subject: obtaining money by false pretensesУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > получение денег под ложным предлогом
-
8 приобретение имущества, заведомо добытого преступным путём
leg.N.P. receiving goods obtained by crime (i.e., stolen goods, goods embezzled or obtained by false pretenses, etc.)Универсальный русско-английский словарь > приобретение имущества, заведомо добытого преступным путём
-
9 обман
deception имя существительное:hype (обман, надувательство, наркоман, беззастенчивая реклама, обработка покупателей, шприц для введения наркотиков)false pretenses (обман, притворство)deceiving (обман, мошенничество)imposture (обман, жульничество)bunco (обман, жульничество)have (обман, мошенничество)cozenage (обман, надувательство)bunko (обман, жульничество)put-on (обман, притворство)hankey-pankey (обман, проделки) -
10 притворство
pretense имя существительное:
См. также в других словарях:
false pretenses — false pre·tens·es / pre ˌten səz, pri ten / n pl: false representations concerning past or present facts that are made with the intent to defraud another; also: the crime of obtaining title to another s property by false pretenses compare larceny … Law dictionary
False pretenses — False False, a. [Compar. {Falser}; superl. {Falsest}.] [L. falsus, p. p. of fallere to deceive; cf. OF. faus, fals, F. faux, and AS. fals fraud. See {Fail}, {Fall}.] 1. Uttering falsehood; unveracious; given to deceit; dishnest; as, a false… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
false pretenses — n. Law deliberate misrepresentation of fact in speech or action in order to obtain another s property … English World dictionary
False pretenses — For the films, see False Pretenses (film). Criminal law … Wikipedia
false pretenses — Illegally obtaining money, goods, or merchandise from another by fraud or misrepresentation. As a statutory crime, although defined in slightly different ways in the various jurisdictions, consists generally of these elements: (1) an intent to… … Black's law dictionary
false pretenses — Illegally obtaining money, goods, or merchandise from another by fraud or misrepresentation. As a statutory crime, although defined in slightly different ways in the various jurisdictions, consists generally of these elements: (1) an intent to… … Black's law dictionary
False Pretenses (film) — False Pretenses may refer to:* False Pretenses (1935 film) * False Pretenses (1974 film) … Wikipedia
False Pretenses (1935 film) — Infobox Film name = False Pretenses image size = caption = director = Charles Lamont producer = George R. Batcheller writer = Ewart Adamson Betty Burbridge narrator = starring = Irene Ware music = cinematography = M. A. Anderson editing = Roland… … Wikipedia
false pretenses — noun plural : false representations concerning past or present facts or events for the purpose of defrauding another … Useful english dictionary
false pretenses — 1. a deliberate misrepresentation of facts, as to obtain title to money or property. 2. the use of such misrepresentation. [1750 60] * * * … Universalium
false pretenses — A form of fraud that involves knowingly making untrue statements or other misrepresentations to obtain money or property. Examples include falsely claiming to represent a charity and then keeping any donations, and claiming that a painting is… … Business law dictionary