cheat

[tʃiːt]

Definition:
1. To trick somebody or make them believe something which is not true.
2. Deprive somebody of something by deceit.

Use 'cheat' in a sentence:

1. Many people feel cheated by the government's refusal to hold a referendum.
2. Don't waste time on people who cheat you.
3. If he thinks he can cheat me, just let him try!
4. "People cheat on their sleep, and they don't even realize they're doing it," says Dr. David.
5. They described the Home Office scheme as a 'charter for cheats'
6. Don't be tempted to cheat—you'll never get away with it.
7. It may seem that these elderly people are trying to cheat death.
8. If you cheat in the exam, you could hardly get away with it.
9. I know it sounds unbelievable but I never wanted to cheat.
10. On no account should we take the risk of being expelled by the school to cheat in the exam.
11. It's not cheating in my view.
12. They cheated him out of his share of the profits.
13. The two firms colluded to cheat the government.
14. Students may be tempted to cheat in order to get into top schools.
15. They have fewer reasons to cheat.
16. Their job is to check that none of the signatory countries is cheating on the agreement.
17. I didn't think he'd stoop to cheating.
18. Teachers were also saying that sometimes students might use phone messages to cheat during exams.
19. I assume that he won't cheat you.
20. From the first time students take an examination, they are told not to cheat.
21. We all know that cheating on our taxes is a no-no.
22. It is just not credible that she would cheat.
23. The company engaged in a deliberate effort to cheat them out of their pensions.
24. Armed with this knowledge, they're able to carry out individually targeted campaigns to cheat people ．
25. He was a liar and a cheat.
26. He raised his right fist and declaimed: "Liar and cheat!"
27. How dare you cheat us?
28. Two brothers cheat the emperor to get silver and gold.
29. He cheats at cards.
30. If I don't cheat, I can't compete with those who do.
31. They were branded as liars and cheats.
32. They're able to carry out individually targeted campaigns to cheat people.
33. She is accused of attempting to cheat the taxman.
34. He cheated on her for years, but she never sussed.
35. More than five-thousand secondary school students have been expelled for cheating.
36. They are cheating but are sophisticated enough to avoid detection.
37. It's really a cheat, but you can use ready-made pastry if you want.
38. Many brokers were charged with cheating customers in commodity trades.
39. Recent statistics suggest 30% or more of college students cheat.
40. He had been cheating the taxman but it was years before he was found out.
41. That man is a fraud [cheat].
42. Armed with this knowledge, they're able to carry out individually targeted campaigns to cheat people.
43. We thought cheating was against the rules.
44. I realized that this young man depended on believing people not to cheat him.
45. You little cheat!
46. What happens if we lie, cheat, steal, or violate other ethical standards?
47. It asks students not to steal, lie or cheat.
48. He's a fraud and a cheat.
49. My brother would never cheat on his wife; he's not that sort.
50. There's a cheat you can use to get to the next level.
51. My sister still claims she cheated on us at cards, but I know better.
52. The school takes a tough line on cheating.
53. They said the allegations related to an isolated case of cheating.
54. Any form of cheating means automatic disqualification.