0 present participle of swindle --
1 to get money dishonestly from someone by deceiving or cheating them: --
The wealthy banker was ultimately convicted of swindling investors.
They swindled local businesses out of thousands of dollars.
That swindling is going on now there is no doubt.
But in this worst of all forms of swindling it seems to me that the promoters are getting away with it.
However, the swindling is much more systematic than that.
To some extent, it is a fact that the males have, over the years, succeeded very thoroughly in swindling the females of the nation.
Apart from xenophobia, which has been mentioned, those offences include computer-related crime, environmental crime, swindling and sabotage.
It surprised many people that there could be such a clear exposure of swindling technique.
Is this to meet certain vested interests in the oil trade, to give them another way out for making huge profits by swindling the public?
When the money disappears, it disappears either through gross negligence or through swindling directly by those who are in control of these moneys.
