| 13 |
deceive
|
verb
|
To mislead or trick someone, especially for personal gain. |
See
|
| 14 |
deception
|
noun
|
The act of hiding the truth, especially to get an advantage |
See
|
| 15 |
deceptive
|
adjective
|
Causing someone to believe something untrue. |
See
|
| 16 |
decoy
|
noun
|
An object made to resemble something else, to lure someone into a trap. |
See
|
| 17 |
delude
|
verb
|
To mislead someone into believing something that is not true |
See
|
| 18 |
devious
|
adjective
|
Showing a skillful use of dishonest tactics to achieve goals. |
See
|
| 19 |
disingenuous
|
adjective
|
Giving a false appearance of being truthful or genuine. |
See
|
| 20 |
dupe
|
nounverb verb
|
Deceive; trick |
See
|
| 21 |
duplicitous
|
adjective
|
Deliberately misleading or two-faced in behavior or speech. |
See
|
| 22 |
embezzle
|
verb
|
To secretly take money that is in your care or that belongs to an organization or business you work for |
See
|
| 23 |
evasive
|
adjective
|
To avoid giving clear direct answers to questions. |
See
|
| 24 |
exploit
|
verb
|
To take unfair advantage of |
See
|
| 25 |
extortion
|
noun
|
The practice of obtaining something, especially money, through force or threats. |
See
|
| 26 |
façade
|
noun
|
A deceptive outward appearance. |
See
|
| 27 |
fib
|
nounverb verb
|
Tell an unimportant lie |
See
|
| 28 |
fib
|
nounverb noun
|
A lie, typically an unimportant one
|
See
|
| 29 |
filch
|
verb
|
To pilfer or steal (something, especially a thing of small value) in a casual way |
See
|
| 30 |
finagle
|
verb
|
To use tricks and dishonest methods to get what you want. |
See
|
| 31 |
finagle
|
verb
|
To get something in an indirect or dishonest way. |
See
|
| 32 |
fink
|
nounverb verb
|
Inform on to the authorities |
See
|