con
[kɑn]
Definition:
1. A trick; an act of cheating somebody.
2. Deprive of by deceit.
Use 'con' in a sentence:
- We drank champagne and ate arroz con pollo and sopa DE gloria.
- I don't trust car salesmen as they're often con artists.
- The British motorist has been conned by the government.
- That's where I keep my pros and cons list.
- Maybe she visits some other con?
- Chilli con carne is the third most popular dish for cooks toattemp.
- Motherhood has both its pros and cons.
- our boy is a bit of a con man.
- Anne Holker looks at the pros and cons of making changes to your property.
- For data security and safety, it's better to stick with hardware. Pro or con?
- He claimed that the businessman had conned him of £ 10,000.
- Yet few achieve an emotional con- nection with their customers.
- Why couldn't they just keep quiet and let him con- centrate on driving?
- Waiting inside is the giant form of a particularly skanky con.
- It was a very hot afternoon, I was in an air-con bus.
- I was conned into buying a useless car.
- Jean Brodie is a manipulator. She cons everybody.
- Pro or con?
- These advertisements con you into thinking their products the best.
- Slimming snacks that offer miraculous weight loss are a con.
- Garcia's plan was to turn the Amazon from the planet's air con into its fireplace.
- Or just a clever con artist?
- We must be fair and consider the reason pro and con.
- He hints that he knows about a con who has a cell phone.
- One cafe con leche, two sugar, coming up.
- They had been conned out of £ 100 000.
- The so-called bargain was just a big con.
- He was bamboozled by con men.
- There are over 130000 people here at Comic Con.
- Con: doesn't support WebKit-based browsers (like Safari).
- The house is spacious with all mod cons, handy for the station and has a garden.
- He was so plausible that he conned everybody.
- White conned his way into a job as a ware-houseman with Dutch airline, KLM.
- I like to con people. And I like to insult people.
- The so-called bargain was just a big con!
- He conned me out of all my money.
- A few years ago she was the victim of a con man.
- He conned her into believing he was ill.
- If a con snitches, he "isn't long for this world."
- With "Blackhat," he even attended Comic Con for the first time.
- They sat for hours debating the pros and cons of setting up their own firm.
- Passing sentence, the judge said it all had the appearance of a con trick.
- She is the victim of a big con trick.
- No wonder it has become fashionable to denounce many universities as little more than elaborate con tricks.
- We weighed up the pros and cons.
- You must weigh up the pros and cons.
- He conned his way into the job using false references.