| 49 |
shortchange
|
verb
|
To intentionally or unintentionally deprive someone of what they deserve or expect. |
See
|
| 50 |
shortchanged
|
verb
|
To treat someone unfairly, by giving them less than they deserve |
See
|
| 51 |
sly
|
adjective
|
Having or showing a cunning and deceitful nature |
See
|
| 52 |
smokescreen
|
noun
|
A distraction or false front used to mislead or deceive others. |
See
|
| 53 |
smuggle
|
verb
|
To move goods illegally into or out of a country |
See
|
| 54 |
snatch
|
verb
|
To quickly seize something in a rude or eager way |
See
|
| 55 |
sneaky
|
adjective
|
Doing things in a secretive or sly way, often to avoid being noticed or caught. |
See
|
| 56 |
swindle
|
nounverb verb
|
Use deception to deprive (someone) of money or possessions |
See
|
| 57 |
swindle
|
nounverb noun
|
A fraudulent scheme or action |
See
|
| 58 |
tamper
|
verb
|
To interfere with or change something in order to cause damage or make unauthorized alterations. |
See
|
| 59 |
underhanded
|
adjective
|
Dishonest or sneaky, often done in a secret or deceitful way. |
See
|
| 60 |
unscrupulous
|
adjective
|
Behaving in a way that is dishonest or unfair in order to get what you want |
See
|
| 61 |
villain
|
noun
|
A person who is considered wicked, cruel, or criminal; someone blamed for causing a particular problem or harm. |
See
|