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| diddled; snookered | |||
| dupe | |||
| laid; relaid and parlayed | |||
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| bitch; diddle; snooker; sell a bill of goods (Anglophile); sell a pup (Anglophile); dupe (Anglophile); swindle (Anglophile); deceive (Anglophile); cheat (Anglophile); stif (1) N. Amer. cheat (someone) out of something, especially money ¦ fail to leave (someone) a tip 2) N. Amer. ignore (someone) deliberately; snub 3) kill (someone): the girl was found stiffed in an air-conditioning duct ¦ [no obj.] (of a commercial venture or product) be unsuccessful: as soon as he began singing about the wife and kids, his albums stiffed. NOED Alexander Demidov); trick (Anglophile); play a sneaky trick on (They played a sneaky trick on us. 4uzhoj) | |||
| con; screw someone over | |||
| fling | |||
| take for a ride (Баян); pull a fast one (to successfully deceive someone • "You paid too much – I think he pulled a fast one on you." (Cambridge Dictionary) ART Vancouver); twist round finger (z484z); wrap around one's finger (z484z) | |||
| wind round finger (z484z) | |||
| blow someone off (кого-либо); suck in | |||
bamboozle (ART Vancouver); hustle (MichaelBurov); rig (MichaelBurov); gyp (MichaelBurov); rogue (MichaelBurov); quack (MichaelBurov); juggle (MichaelBurov); put across (MichaelBurov); puff out (MichaelBurov); hood wink (MichaelBurov); hood-wink (MichaelBurov); hoodwink (MichaelBurov); get one over on (Technical); outfox (Val_Ships); pigeon (someone MichaelBurov); jip (VLZ_58); pull a fast one on (someone); on someone  goo.gl Tanya Gesse); pigeon (редк MichaelBurov); rook (MichaelBurov) | |||
| do in (Юрий Гомон); scroogle (miss_cum); play like a piano (SirReal); hose (VLZ_58) | |||
| rip someone off | |||
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| get taken (Нас облапошили как балбесов. Мы двое были пентюхами. We’d gotten taken like chumps. We were two dumb gloms. – Nicholas Pileggi, Wise Guy, p. 84, 1985. Dominator_Salvator) | |||
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облапошенный : 14 do fraz, 5 tematyki |
| Idiom | 3 |
| Makarowa | 2 |
| Nieformalny | 3 |
| Pospolicie | 3 |
| Slang | 3 |