|
to catch sb out
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to catch with their pants down
|
English |
« If you are caught with your pants down, you are exposed in an embarrassing situation. It can also mean that you were caught unprepared for a situation or an event ». |
|
to catch with their trousers down
|
English |
« Catch someone in an embarrassingly unprepared state » |
|
to chance one's arm/luck
|
English |
To take a risk, to dare to do something that can be dangerous |
|
to change for the better
|
English |
Variation in one's behaviour or language |
|
to change for the worse
|
English |
Variation in one's behaviour or language |
|
to change one's mind
|
English |
To adopt a different opinion or plan.
|
|
to change one's tune
|
English |
Variation in one's behaviour or language |
|
to change one's ways
|
English |
Variation in one's behaviour or language |
|
to cheat
|
English |
To behave in a dishonest way in order to win or to get an advantage, especially in a competition, game, or examination. |
|
to cheat
|
English |
To trick or deceive someone so that they do not get or keep something they have a right to have. |
|
to cheat at
|
English |
To behave in a dishonest way in order to win or to get an advantage, especially in a competition, game or examination |
|
to cheat someone out of something
|
English |
To trick or deceive someone so that they do not get or keep something they have a right to have. |
|
to chisel out of
|
English |
To cheat of |
|
to clench one’s fists
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to climb on the bandwagon
MD
|
English |
Engancharse al tren |
|
to clobber or clout oneself
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to come on the scene
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to come on the scene
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to come to light
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to come to the fore
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to con someone into doing something
|
English |
To persuade someone to do something by deceiving them. |
|
to con something out of someone
|
English |
To persuade someone to buy something or to give you money by telling them lies. |
|
to concoct
|
English |
To spend time thinking of a false story, excuse, plan, etc., especially with other people. |
|
to connive
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Fingirse alguien distraído, no enterarse de algo |
|
to cook up a scheme
|
English |
To spend time thinking of a false story, excuse, plan, etc., especially with other people. |
|
to cook up something
|
English |
To spend time thinking of a false story, excuse, plan, etc., especially with other people. |
|
to cozen
|
English |
To cheat or trick someone. |
|
to cry crocodile tears
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Aparentar, fingir en una desgracia más sentimiento del que realmente se tiene |
|
to cry uncle
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to cut corners
F
|
English |
|
|
to dazzle
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
Being reflexive as if you were lost in thoughts |
|
to deceive someone into something
|
English |
To trick someone into doing something |
|
to deceive someone with something
|
English |
To cheat someone with something or with deceptive words. |
|
to delude
|
English |
To deceive the mind or judgment of |
|
to delude someone into something
|
English |
To fool someone into thinking something. |
|
to delude someone with something
|
English |
To fool or trick someone with something. |
|
to deprive of the opportunity
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
To take or keep the opportunity away from |
|
to devote oneself body and soul to
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to divert someone´s attention
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
To look in another direction |
|
to do
|
English |
To cheat; swindle. |
|
to do everything you can
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to do one's utmost
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to double cross
|
English |
To cheat or betray. |
|
to double-cross
|
English |
To cheat or betray |
|
to draw the world´s attention
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
To avoid looking at someone or something |
|
to enter the scene
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to enter the scene
F
Ct
Nu
MD
Fr
|
English |
|
|
to fabricate
Fr
|
English |
To think of a false story, piece of information, etc. in order to deceive people of prevent them from discovering the truth. |
|
to face facts
|
English |
To face a situation in a direct and open way |