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Gyp synonyms

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cheat
One who cheats; a swindler.
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  1. One who cheats; a swindler.
  2. A person who defrauds, deceives, or tricks others; swindler
  3. A code entered into a video game by a player, which allows advancement, as to a higher level, more easily
fraud
Something said or done to deceive; trick; artifice
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  1. Something said or done to deceive; trick; artifice
  2. (--- Law) Intentional deception to cause a person to give up property or some lawful right
  3. A person who deceives or who is not what he or she pretends to be; impostor; cheat
trick
The art or knack of doing something easily, skillfully, quickly, etc.
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  1. The art or knack of doing something easily, skillfully, quickly, etc.
  2. An action or device designed to deceive, cheat, outwit, etc.; artifice; dodge; ruse; stratagem
  3. (Games) All the cards played in a single round, one from each player.
cheat
To deprive of or destroy the effect of through error or ignorance
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  1. To deprive of or destroy the effect of through error or ignorance
  2. To mislead; fool:
  3. (Informal) To be sexually unfaithful:
defraud
To take something from by fraud; swindle:
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  1. To take something from by fraud; swindle:
swindle
To engage in swindling others
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  1. To engage in swindling others
  2. To cheat or defraud of money or property.
  3. To get money or property from (another) under false pretenses; cheat; defraud
bilk
To defraud, cheat, or swindle:
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  1. To defraud, cheat, or swindle:
  2. To do someone out of their due; to deceive or defraud, to cheat (someone).
  3. To get away without paying (a debt, etc.)
cheat
To deprive of or destroy the effect of through error or ignorance
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  1. To deprive of or destroy the effect of through error or ignorance
  2. To foil or escape by tricks or by good luck
  3. (Sports) To position oneself closer to a certain area than is normal or expected:
cozen
To persuade or induce to do something by cajoling or wheedling.
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  1. To persuade or induce to do something by cajoling or wheedling.
  2. To mislead by means of a petty trick or fraud; deceive.
  3. (Archaic) To cheat; to defraud; to beguile; to deceive, usually by small arts, or in a pitiful way.
defraud
To take something from by fraud; swindle:
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  1. To take something from by fraud; swindle:
gull
To cheat or trick; dupe
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  1. To cheat or trick; dupe
mulct
To punish by a fine or by depriving of something
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  1. To punish by a fine or by depriving of something
  2. To extract (money, etc.) from (someone), as by fraud or deceit
  3. To take something from (another) by means of unseemly or deceptive methods.
rook
(Obsolete) To squat; to ruck.
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  1. (Obsolete) To squat; to ruck.
  2. To swindle, cheat, defraud, etc.
  3. To swindle; cheat:
swindle
To engage in swindling others
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  1. To engage in swindling others
  2. To practice fraud as a means of obtaining money or property.
  3. To get money or property from (another) under false pretenses; cheat; defraud
victimize
To make someone a victim or sacrifice.
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  1. To make someone a victim or sacrifice.
  2. To subject to cruel or harmful treatment
  3. To injure or kill.
chisel
To get (something) in this way
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  1. To get (something) in this way
  2. To intrude oneself without welcome:
  3. (Informal) To take advantage of by cheating, sponging, etc.
flimflam
(Informal) To trick, swindle, or cheat
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  1. (Informal) To trick, swindle, or cheat
take
To start growing; root or germinate:
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  1. To start growing; root or germinate:
  2. To carry in one's possession:
  3. To convey by transportation:
trim
(Nautical) To adjust (the sails and yards) so that they receive the wind properly.
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  1. (Nautical) To adjust (the sails and yards) so that they receive the wind properly.
  2. To defeat soundly:
  3. To change one's opinions or viewpoint so as to satisfy opposing factions, etc.; compromise
diddle
(Slang) To play experimentally; toy:
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  1. (Slang) To play experimentally; toy:
  2. (Informal) To move back and forth in a jerky or rapid manner; jiggle
  3. (Slang) To waste time:
do
To take place; happen:
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  1. To take place; happen:
  2. To take place; go on
  3. (Slang) To take (drugs) illegally:
stick
To become fixed, blocked, lodged, etc. as by an obstacle
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  1. To become fixed, blocked, lodged, etc. as by an obstacle
  2. To become or remain attached or in close association; cling:
  3. To become stopped or delayed; come to a standstill
sting
To have, use, or wound with a sharp-pointed structure or organ:
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  1. To have, use, or wound with a sharp-pointed structure or organ:
  2. To cause a sharp, smarting pain:
  3. To cause or feel sharp, smarting pain, either physical or mental
cheat
A person who defrauds, deceives, or tricks others; swindler
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  1. A person who defrauds, deceives, or tricks others; swindler
  2. An act of cheating; a fraud or swindle.
  3. A code entered into a video game by a player, which allows advancement, as to a higher level, more easily
fraud
Something said or done to deceive; trick; artifice
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  1. Something said or done to deceive; trick; artifice
  2. (--- Law) Intentional deception to cause a person to give up property or some lawful right
  3. A person who deceives or who is not what he or she pretends to be; impostor; cheat
swindle
An act of swindling; trick; cheat; fraud
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  1. An act of swindling; trick; cheat; fraud
flimflam
Nonsense; rubbish; humbug
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  1. Nonsense; rubbish; humbug
  2. A deception; a swindle.
  3. A sly trick or deception
bilk
(Obsolete) A hoax or swindle.
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  1. (Obsolete) A hoax or swindle.
  2. One who cheats.
  3. A person who cheats; swindler
cheat
One who cheats; a swindler.
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  1. One who cheats; a swindler.
  2. A person who defrauds, deceives, or tricks others; swindler
  3. A code entered into a video game by a player, which allows advancement, as to a higher level, more easily
cheater
One who cheats.
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  1. One who cheats.
  2. An improvised breaker bar made from a length of pipe and a wrench (spanner), usually used to free screws, bolts, etc. that are difficult to remove with a ratchet or wrench alone.
rook
(Chess) A piece shaped like a castle tower, that can be moved only up, down, left or right (but not diagonally) or in castling.
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  1. (Chess) A piece shaped like a castle tower, that can be moved only up, down, left or right (but not diagonally) or in castling.
  2. A swindler or cheat, especially at games.
  3. A swindler; cheat
sharper
One that deals dishonestly with others, especially a cheating gambler.
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  1. One that deals dishonestly with others, especially a cheating gambler.
  2. (Dated) a swindler; a cheat; a professional gambler who makes his living by cheating.
  3. A person, esp. a gambler, who is dishonest in dealing with others; cheat; swindler
swindler
A person who swindles; cheat
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  1. A person who swindles; cheat
trickster
One that swindles or plays tricks.
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  1. One that swindles or plays tricks.
  2. A mischievous or roguish figure in myth or folklore, often an animal, who typically makes up for physical weakness with cunning and subversive humor.
  3. A person who tricks; cheat
chiseler
(Informal, Ireland, 20th-century inner-city Dublin slang) A child.
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  1. (Informal, Ireland, 20th-century inner-city Dublin slang) A child.
  2. One who uses a chisel for carving.
  3. (Informal) A cheat; a swindler; a con artist.
crook
(Informal) A person who steals or cheats; swindler or thief
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  1. (Informal) A person who steals or cheats; swindler or thief
  2. A part that is curved or bent like a hook.
  3. (Informal) One who makes a living by dishonest methods.
diddler
A person who diddles; a cheat.
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  1. A person who diddles; a cheat.
Find another word for gyp. In this page you can discover 49 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for gyp, like: cheat, fraud, trick, cheat, defraud, swindle, fake, trick, deceive, bilk and cheat.

Sentence Examples

  • The necessities of the khedive of Egypt B had been only temporarily relieved by the sale to gyp. Lord Beaconsfields government of the Suez Canal shares.

  • In our own day, the French have returned to the original application of dialogue, and the inventions of "Gyp," of Henri Lavedan and of others, in which a mundane anecdote is wittily and maliciously told in conversation, would probably present a close analogy to the lost mimes of the early Sicilian poets, if we could meet with them.

  • gyp room.

  • Gyp >>

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Words near gyp in the Thesaurus