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1 мошенник
1) General subject: angler, bad hat, bad lot, bilk, bilker, blackleg, charlatan, cheat, chevalier of fortune, chevalier of industry, chouse, con-man, confidence man, confidence trickster, cozener, deceiver, faker, fraud, grafter, greaser, greasers, gyp, hangdog, hawk, highbinder, highbinders, humbugger, impostor, jack-in-the-box, jacks, jacks-in-the-box, juggler, kite, knave, knight of the post, lurcher, magsman, picaroon, put-on artist, quack, quacksalver, racketeer, rascal, rogue, rook, scallywag, sham, shark, sharper, sharpy, son of a gun, spieler, swindler, tregetour, trepan, twicer, bad egg, fraud artist, flimflammer, con artist, flashman, flimflam artist, knight of industry, con, shady operator, scam artist3) Slang: conman5) Obsolete: cheater, gambler, rapscallion6) Law: fraudster, pettifogger, plunderer, sharker, trickster8) Australian slang: bushranger10) Simple: bamboozler11) Jail: hempseed12) Banking: defrauder13) Advertising: con man14) Business: gazumper15) Makarov: scallywag (особ. в политических делах), skinner (особ. шулер)16) Security: dishonest person -
2 обманщик
1) General subject: bluff, bluffer, charlatan, cheat, counterfeit, counterfeiter, cozener, crook, deceiver, delusionist, dissembler, double dealer, double-dealer, double-face, doubleface, duffer, faker, false, flimflamer, four flusher, four-flusher, fraud, gagger, gouge, hawk, heel, hoaxer, humbug, humbugger, impostor, jockey, juggler, mountebank, phoney, phony, pretender, pseud, quack, quacksalver, sham, shammer, sharper, shoddy character, slick, swindler, take in, take-in, tregetour, trepan, trickster, twicer, two timer, two-timer, victimizer, scammer (американизм), cheater, beguiler, yentzer5) Bookish: inveigler6) Law: confidence trickster7) Economy: double-cross, fraudster9) Scottish language: intake10) Jargon: bilk, chiseler, con man, crooked stick, designer, dipsy doodle, double-crosser, fiddler, four-flusher four-flushing, grifter, gyp artist, gypper, gypster, sell, worm, hoser, foney, fony, shark, sharpie11) Simple: bamboozler -
3 фокусник
1) General subject: conjurer, conjuror, illusionist, juggler, magician, mystery man, mystery-man, palmer, prestidigitator, tregetour, wizard, sleight-of-hand performer, con2) Obsolete: enchanter3) Rare: sorcerer4) Scottish language: warlock5) Deprecatingly: contortionist
См. также в других словарях:
Tregetour — Treg et*our, n. [OE. tresgeteor. See {Trans }, and {Jet} a shooting forth.] A juggler who produces illusions by the use of elaborate machinery. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] Divers appearances Such as these subtle tregetours play. Chaucer. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
tregetour — noun /ˈtrɛʤətə/ A magician or juggler; a trickster. , Late C14: men make diverse apparences, / Swiche as thise subtile tregetoures pleye. Geoffrey Chaucer, ‘The Franklins Tale’, Canterbury Tales … Wiktionary
tregetour — treg·et·our … English syllables
tregetour — A street magician or juggler … Grandiloquent dictionary
tregetour — ˈtrejəd.ə(r) noun ( s) Etymology: Middle English, from Old French tresgeteor, from tresgeter to throw across, juggle (from tres across from Latin trans + geter, jeter to throw, from Latin jactare) + eor or more at … Useful english dictionary
Trajet — Tra jet, Trajetour Tra jet*our, Trajetry Tra jet*ry, n. See {Treget}, {Tregetour}, and {Tregetry}. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Trajetour — Trajet Tra jet, Trajetour Tra jet*our, Trajetry Tra jet*ry, n. See {Treget}, {Tregetour}, and {Tregetry}. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Trajetry — Trajet Tra jet, Trajetour Tra jet*our, Trajetry Tra jet*ry, n. See {Treget}, {Tregetour}, and {Tregetry}. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Treget — Treg et, n. [See {Tregetour}.] Guile; trickery. [Obs.] Rom. of R. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
mummery — noun a) merrymaking; the performance of a mummer I say the sewer thought I was dressed to bear a part in the tregetour’s mummery, and so I got admission b) a ridiculous or ostentatious ceremony, especially of a religious nature Why, you unweaned… … Wiktionary
Tredget — This interesting surname, dating from the late 12th Century, derives from the old French word tresgiet or treget , and the middle English treget or trigit , which could mean a juggler , but at this period is more likely to describe people who… … Surnames reference