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1 dolap
n. collusion, cupboard, cabinet, closet, wardrobe, water wheel, cabal, cheating, cuddy, dodge, dope, doubling, flimflam, frame up, game, hutch, imposture, intrigue, jiggery pokery, machination, machinations, maneuver, manoeuvre [Brit.], ramp* * *1. cabinet 2. cupboard 3. locker -
2 kandırmak
v. argue, bait, bamboozle, befool, beguile, cheat, con, cozen, deceive, delude, diddle, dish, dissuade, dupe, entice, fast talk, finagle, flimflam, fool, gammon, get round, gyp, hornswoggle, induce, intrigue, inveigle, jockey, jolly, kid, lead on* * *cheat -
3 saçmalık
interj. rot--------n. nonsense, absurdity, bullshit (Slang), rubbish, applesauce (Slang), balderdash, blather, blatherskite, bosh, drivel; eyewash, farce, fatuity, fiddle-faddle, flapdoodle, flimflam, flubdub, footle, gab, galimatias, gassing, gibberish, guff, hog wash* * *1. triviality 2. absurdity 3. frivolity 4. frivolousness 5. gammon 6. nonsense -
4 dolandırmak
v. swindle, cheat, spoof, gold brick, rotate, double cross, take in, bilk, bunco, chisel, con, cozen, defraud, diddle, do, do down, do in, flimflam, gammon, gull, gyp, have, hornswoggle, jockey, nick, nobble, racketeer, rook -
5 dolandırmamak
v. (neg. form of dolandırmak) swindle, cheat, spoof, gold brick, rotate, double cross, take in, bilk, bunco, chisel, con, cozen, defraud, diddle, do, do down, do in, flimflam, gammon, gull, gyp, have, hornswoggle, jockey, nick, nobble, racketeer, rook -
6 hile
n. collusion, deceit, cheat, artifice, adulteration, fraud, cheating, trick, wile, device, fake, canard, catch, chicane, cobweb, craft, cross, deception, decoy, do, dodge, doubling, dupery, duplicity, finesse, flam, flimflam, gadget, gaff, gambit -
7 kandırmamak
v. (neg. form of kandırmak) argue, bait, bamboozle, befool, beguile, cheat, con, cozen, deceive, delude, diddle, dish, dissuade, dupe, entice, fast talk, finagle, flimflam, fool, gammon, get round, gyp, hornswoggle, induce, intrigue, inveigle, jockey, jolly, kid, lead on -
8 zırva
adj. raving--------interj. fiddlesticks, fiddle, rot--------n. balderdash, baloney, bilge, blather, blether, boloney, bosh, bull, bunk, bunkum, cock, eyewash, fiddle de dee, fiddle-faddle, flapdoodle, flimflam, gammon, garbage, gassing, hooey, jabber wocky, nonsense, punk, raving, rot, rubbish, stuff
См. также в других словарях:
flimflam — [“flImflAm] 1. n. a confidence trick or deception. □ The whole business sounds like a bit of flimflam to me. □ The crooks pulled a nasty flimflam on Betsy. 2. n. nonsense; deception. □ Beware of the flimflam they will try to pull on you … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
Flimflam — Flim flam, n. [Cf. {Flam}.] A freak; a trick; a lie. Beau. & Fl. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
flimflam — index bunko, falsification, ruse Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
flimflam — [v] deceive, swindle bilk, burn*, cheat, chisel, con, defraud, diddle*, dupe*, fleece, fool, gip*, gull, gyp*, hose*, pull a fast one*, rip off*, rook*, sandbag, scam, shaft, steal, take for a ride*, trick; concepts 59,139,192 … New thesaurus
flimflam — [flim′flam΄] n. [? redupl. < flam, deceptive trick] 1. nonsense; rubbish; humbug 2. a sly trick or deception vt. flimflammed, flimflamming Informal to trick, swindle, or cheat flimflammery n … English World dictionary
flimflam — UK [ˈflɪmˌflæm] / US noun Word forms flimflam : singular flimflam plural flimflams informal 1) [countable] a plan to steal from or cheat someone 2) [uncountable] nonsense Derived word: flimflam UK / US verb transitive Word forms flimflam :… … English dictionary
flimflam — noun informal 1 (U) stories, information etc that do not seem serious or true: all this psychic flimflam 2 (countable usually singular) a trick intended to cheat someone flimflam verb (T) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
flimflam — I. noun Etymology: perhaps of Scandinavian origin; akin to Old Norse flim mockery Date: circa 1570 1. deceptive nonsense 2. deception, fraud II. transitive verb (flimflammed; flimflamming) Date: 1660 to subject to a flimflam • … New Collegiate Dictionary
flimflam — flim|flam [ˈflımflæm] n [U] old fashioned informal [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: Probably from a Scandinavian language] information or ideas that are not true or seem very stupid ▪ I was sick of his intellectual flimflam … Dictionary of contemporary English
flimflam — n Informal. nonsense, twaddle, bosh. See nonsense(def.2). 2. trick, deception, humbug, fraud, swindle, Inf. the old army game, confidence game, Sl. con game, Inf. flimflam game, Sl. rip off; pretense, hoax, imposture, artifice. v 3. trick, delude … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
flimflam artist — n. someone who practices confidence tricks or deceptions on someone else. □ I don’t trust that flimflam artist at all. □ Pretty soon, you’ll learn how to spot a flimflam artist … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
