0 to take something illegally from a person, company, etc., or to prevent someone from having something that is legally theirs by deceiving them:
1 to take or keep something illegally from someone by deceiving the person:
2 to take money or goods illegally from someone by deceiving them:
Cheaters are agents with high discount rates, prone to defraud others in exchange.
On the other hand, plenty of commentators also lamented many customers' seemingly tireless attempts to defraud and rob shopkeepers.
Many different ways of defrauding companies are listed, but the hardest to detect is computer-based crime.
In spite of this, tax fraud continues, as well as individuals who will seek to defraud the government.
Without any ill-intent or intention to defraud, a young exuberant, ebullient person can easily be tempted to start up a business of this kind.
As to the protection of the consumer, there are cases where defaulting estate agents have collected pre-control deposits and absconded or defrauded the client.
These estimates are put on quite unjustly, and these poor people are defrauded of the full pension.
Is there ground for criminal proceedings, for obtaining money by false pretences with intent to defraud, for fraudulent conversion or publishing a fraudulent prospectus?
中文繁体
欺詐,詐騙…
More中文简体
欺诈,诈骗…
MoreEspañol
estafar, defraudar…
MorePortuguês
fraudar, burlar…
More日本語
(金を)だまし取る…
MoreTürk dili
dolandırmak, aldatmak, para sızdırmak…
MoreFrançais
escroquer, frauder…
MoreCatalan
estafar…
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