swindlein a sentence
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She stole over a million dollars in her biggest swindle.swindle = fraud (or deception) to steal money
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She was swindled out of her college savings.swindled = tricked or cheated
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Everyone wants to put food in their stomachs, and since salaries have been frozen, people have had to resort to swindling. (source)swindling = tricking or cheating others
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The problems ranged from those arrested to those assaulted, from Canadians who were swindled to those doing the swindling. (source)swindling = tricked or cheated out of money
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As a last resort he had recourse to all the herbs that the Indians hawked in the public market and to all the magical specifics and Oriental potions sold in the Arcade of the Scribes, but by the time he realized that he had been swindled, he already had the tonsure of a saint. (source)swindled = cheated or tricked
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She's spreading stories that you're a swindler who duped Henrik into hiring you, and that you got him so worked up that he had a heart attack. (source)swindler = someone who tricks or cheats another -- usually to get money
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He told them cruel stories of people who had been done to death in this "buying a home" swindle. (source)swindle = trick to cheat people out of money
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It was said Jefferson had swindled clients as a young lawyer. (source)swindled = tricked (for money)
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Bekkar's much smaller and usually filled with swindling Mercators and Plebeian drunks.† (source)swindling = tricking or cheating someone -- usually to get money
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Like a man possessed, he searched court and public records, interviewed associates of the swindler, and produced detailed notes. (source)swindler = someone who tricks or cheats another -- usually to get money
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The camp was in some ways like a trading post in an old-time gold rush, and much was for sale or barter, from sweaters to mobile phones to antibiotics to, quietly, sex and drugs, and there were families with an eye on the future and gangs of young men with an eye on the vulnerable and upright folks and swindlers and those who had risked their lives to save their children and those who knew how to choke a man in the dark so he never made a sound.† (source)
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They got rich by all kinds of swindles and by shooting down people, and all that jazz.† (source)swindles = tricks or cheats someone -- usually to get money
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I'm so afraid they will swindle our land away, and our livelihood, all in the name of reform," he replied.† (source)
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Come out and meet the man you've swindled. (source)swindled = tricking or cheating someone to get money
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Let me see the bill—I daresay the woman is swindling you.† (source)swindling = tricking or cheating someone -- usually to get money
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Certainly not for a common swindler who'd have to steal the ring he put on her finger.† (source)swindler = someone who tricks or cheats another -- usually to get money
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