Opposite of to cheat, deceive or defraud someone for personal gain
Opposite of to deceive or fool someone
Opposite of to cheat, deceive or defraud someone for personal gain
Opposite of to evade or circumvent by cleverness or trickery
Opposite of to frustrate or foil, especially the hopes or expectations of someone
Opposite of to deceive or fool someone
Opposite of to give someone the wrong information or idea
Opposite of to fail to fulfill an obligation or payment
“His problem lies in his ineptitude to fulfill his obligations.”
Opposite of to derive or extract something from someone, especially underhandedly
“Nick says he will donate two hundred dollars per ace this summer to help the victims of the country's bush fire crisis.”
(colloquial) Opposite of to deceive someone
“I can always trust my accountant to be honest with me.”
Opposite of to get away from something, especially with cunning or skill
Opposite of to deliberately or persistently avoid through antipathy or caution
Opposite of to cause (someone) to be unable to pursue one any longer
“Justin Bieber jumped into his limousine but the engine failed and he now had to face his horde of screaming fans.”
Opposite of to consciously evade an encounter with someone
“I try to seek out Alexia whenever I need some insightful ideas on how to live my life.”
Opposite of to succeed in avoiding or eluding someone or something dangerous or unpleasant
“People with diabetes are two times more likely to suffer a heart attack than those without it.”
Opposite of a person who behaves dishonestly in order to gain an advantage
“His players and coaches respect him because he's a straight shooter who is always fair.”
Opposite of a person who swindles, cheats or defrauds
Opposite of a cunning trick or dishonest act with the intent to deceive
Related Words and Phrases
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