| 释义 |
conned是con的过去式 - v.研究；欺骗；【航海】指挥(操舵)；指挥(船的)航路
- prep.反对；〔意大利语〕【音乐】以
- adv.反对；从反面
- n.指挥操舵；指挥操舵者的位置；反对(论点)；反对者
- adj.骗取信任的
- 网络指挥操舵部位；欺诈；被骗
复数：cons 现在分词：conning 过去式：conned n. confidence game,convict,disadvantage,fraud,jailbird v. cheat,deceive,defraud,dupe,hoodwink 1. | [sing] 诡计；骗局；欺骗a trick; an act of cheating sb |
| The so-called bargain was just a big con! 这种所谓的减价优惠只不过是个大骗局！ | | | | | | He's a real con artist(= a person who regularly cheats others) . 他真是个行骗老手。 |
1. | (informal) （尤指为钱财或使人为自己做某事而）欺骗，哄骗，诈骗to trick sb, especially in order to get money from them or persuade them to do sth for you |
| I was conned into buying a useless car. 我上当受骗买了辆不能用的汽车。 | | They had been conned out of £100 000. 他们被骗走了 10 万英镑。 | | He conned his way into the job using false references. 他用假的推荐信骗取了那份工作。 |
n. | 1. a dishonest trick or business ploy that takes advantage of somebody's trust, e.g. telling lies in order to get money or property unfairly 2. control of the course of a ship, or the controls used 3. an argument against doing something, or evidence supporting the view that something should not be done 4. an opponent of something, or somebody who votes against something 5. a dishonest plan or method for making someone give you money 1. a dishonest trick or business ploy that takes advantage of somebody's trust, e.g. telling lies in order to get money or property unfairly 2. control of the course of a ship, or the controls used 3. an argument against doing something, or evidence supporting the view that something should not be done 4. an opponent of something, or somebody who votes against something 5. a dishonest plan or method for making someone give you money | v. | 1. to cheat somebody dishonestly, usually out of money or property, by first convincing the victim of something that is untrue 2. to direct the course of a ship 3. to study something with great care and attention 4. to tell somebody something untrue or misleading 5. to learn or memorize something 6. to persuade or inveigle somebody to agree to something 7. to make someone believe something that is not true, especially in order to get money from them 1. to cheat somebody dishonestly, usually out of money or property, by first convincing the victim of something that is untrue 2. to direct the course of a ship 3. to study something with great care and attention 4. to tell somebody something untrue or misleading 5. to learn or memorize something 6. to persuade or inveigle somebody to agree to something 7. to make someone believe something that is not true, especially in order to get money from them | prep. | 1. used to mean "with" in a musical direction |
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