|
to fiddle
|
English |
To give false information or make dishonest changes to financial records, in order to get money or avoid paying money. |
|
to fiddle the accounts
|
English |
To change a company's finantial records. |
|
to fix something
|
English |
To dishonestly arrange the result of something, especially of a sports game, so that it is to your advantage. |
|
to fob off something on someone
|
English |
To trick or persuade someone to take something |
|
to fob something off on someone
|
English |
To trick or persuade someone to take something.
|
|
to fool someone into something
|
English |
To deceive someone or oneself into doing something |
|
to four-flush
|
English |
1. To bluff in poker with a four flush. 2. To make empty claims. To bluff. |
|
to give sb a piece of one's mind
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Desahogarse una persona diciendo lo que realmente piensa |
|
to give the lie to something
F
|
English |
To show that something is untrue. |
|
to gloss over
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Fingirse alguien distraído, no enterarse de algo |
|
to keep up appearances
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Disimular, encubrir cierta situación para evitar habladurias, críticas |
|
to lead someone on
|
English |
To deceive someone, especially to make them think you love them. |
|
to lie through your teeth
|
English |
To deliberately say something that is completely untrue, in a way that makes other people angry or upset. |
|
to make somebody look bad
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Desmentirle y dejarle mal a los ojos de otros |
|
to make someone look good
|
English |
Desmentirle y dejarle bien a los ojos de otros |
|
to makle something up
|
English |
To invent a story, explanation, etc. in order to deceive someone. |
|
to open someone's eyes
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Desengañarle en cosas que le pueden importar, sacarle de su engaño, hacerle ver la realidad |
|
to overlook
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Fingirse alguien distraído, no enterarse de algo |
|
to palm off something
|
English |
To trick or persuade someone to take something. |
|
to palm something off
|
English |
To trick or persuade something to take something. |
|
to parrot other people's opinions
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Decir cosas inspiradas por otra persona |
|
to pass someone or something off (on someone) (as someone or something)
|
English |
To give someone or something to someone as a gift that appears to be someone or something desirable (as if the gift had been concealed in one's palm until it was gotten rid of). |
|
to pawn someone or something off (on someone) (as someone or something)
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
To give someone or soemthing to someone as a gift that appears to be someone or something desirable (as if the gift had been concealed in one's palm until it was gotten rid of). |
|
to play a trick on someone
|
English |
To perfor or practise in the way of deceit. |
|
to play dumb
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Fingirse alguien distraído, no enterarse de algo |
|
to play dumb
|
English |
Fingirse alguien distraído, no enterarse de algo |
|
to pretend not to notice
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Fingirse alguien distraído, no enterarse de algo |
|
to really lay into sb
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to rig something
|
English |
If something is rigged, especially a vote or an election, it is dishonestly arranged so that a person or group gets the result they want. |
|
to rip off someone
|
English |
To make someone pay much more for something than it is worth. |
|
to rip someone off
|
English |
To make someone pay much more for something than it is worth. |
|
to say sth without really meaning it
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Decir algo sin deseo de hacer lo que se promete |
|
to shoot a line
|
English |
Presumir, fanfarronear, jactarse de algo que es mentira |
|
to snooker someone
|
English |
To lead another into a situation in which all posible choices are undesirable; to trap; to fool. |
|
to stiff
|
English |
To cheat (someone) of somethin owed; to fall to give or supply (something expected or promised). |
|
to take credit for someone else's work
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Atribuirse los méritos de otros, colgarse medallas ajenas |
|
to take someone for a ride
|
English |
To device someone. |
|
to tell a downright lie
|
English |
To tell something that is clearly a lie, especially when you feel annoyed. |
|
to tell a half truth
|
English |
To tell a statement that is almost a lie because it does not tell the whole truth about something. |
|
to tell a tissue of lies
|
English |
tell something that is completely false |
|
to tell a vicious lie
|
English |
To tell a lie that is very unkind and very untrue. |
|
to tell a white lie
|
English |
To tell a lie that does not harm anyone, especially one that is told in order to avoid hurting someone's feelings. |
|
to tell an outright lie
|
English |
To tell something that is completely untrue. |
|
to tell fibs
|
English |
To tell lies, especially ones that are not very important -used especially by children. |
|
to tell porkies
|
English |
To tell lies, especially ones that are not very important -used especially by children. |
|
to tell tales
|
English |
To tell, especially children, lies about someone else, in order to make you believe that the other person has behaved badly. |
|
to tell tales on
|
English |
To tell tales, especially children, about someone else, in order to make you believe that the other person has behaved badly. |
|
to trick someone
|
English |
To make someone believe something that is not true, in order to get something from them or make them do something. |
|
to turn a blind eye (to something)
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Fingirse alguien distraído, no enterarse de algo |
|
to turn a deaf ear
|
English |
«to ignore someone when they complain or ask for something» |