All juke synonyms

verb juke

• cheque — A cheque is a printed form on which you write an amount of money and who it is to be paid to. Your bank then pays the money to that person from your account.
• checkmate — to thwart or render powerless
• crab — A crab is a sea creature with a flat round body covered by a shell, and five pairs of legs with large claws on the front pair. Crabs usually move sideways.
• cramp — Cramp is a sudden strong pain caused by a muscle suddenly contracting. You sometimes get cramp in a muscle after you have been making a physical effort over a long period of time.
• crimp — If you crimp something such as a piece of fabric or pastry, you make small folds in it.
• dash — If you dash somewhere, you run or go there quickly and suddenly.
• defeat — If you defeat someone, you win a victory over them in a battle, game, or contest.
• disappoint — to fail to fulfill the expectations or wishes of: His gross ingratitude disappointed us.
• disconcert — to disturb the self-possession of; perturb; ruffle: Her angry reply disconcerted me completely.
• dodge — to elude or evade by a sudden shift of position or by strategy: to dodge a blow; to dodge a question.
• faze — to cause to be disturbed or disconcerted; daunt: The worst insults cannot faze him.
• outwit — to get the better of by superior ingenuity or cleverness; outsmart: to outwit a dangerous opponent.
• rattle — to give out or cause a rapid succession of short, sharp sounds, as in consequence of agitation and repeated concussions: The windows rattled in their frames.
• restrain — to hold back from action; keep in check or under control; repress: to restrain one's temper.
• skip — to move in a light, springy manner by bounding forward with alternate hops on each foot.
• stop — to cease from, leave off, or discontinue: to stop running.
• stymie — Golf. (on a putting green) an instance of a ball's lying on a direct line between the cup and the ball of an opponent about to putt.
• foul up — something that is foul.
• hang up — the way in which a thing hangs.
• run rings around — a typically circular band of metal or other durable material, especially one of gold or other precious metal, often set with gems, for wearing on the finger as an ornament, a token of betrothal or marriage, etc.
• shuffle off — to walk without lifting the feet or with clumsy steps and a shambling gait.
• mislead — to lead or guide wrongly; lead astray.
• cheat — When someone cheats, they do not obey a set of rules which they should be obeying, for example in a game or exam.
• delude — If you delude yourself, you let yourself believe that something is true, even though it is not true.
• dupe — duplicate.
• hoodwink — to deceive or trick.
• pretend — to cause or attempt to cause (what is not so) to seem so: to pretend illness; to pretend that nothing is wrong.
• bamboozle — To bamboozle someone means to confuse them greatly and often trick them.
• bluff — A bluff is an attempt to make someone believe that you will do something when you do not really intend to do it.
• chicane — a bridge or whist hand without trumps
• con — Con is the written abbreviation for constable, when it is part of a policeman's title.
• diddle — If someone diddles you, they take money from you dishonestly or unfairly.
• flimflam — a trick or deception, especially a swindle or confidence game involving skillful persuasion or clever manipulation of the victim.
• fox — Free Objects for Crystallography
• gull — a person who is easily deceived or cheated; dupe.
• hoax — something intended to deceive or defraud: The Piltdown man was a scientific hoax.
• jive — swing music or early jazz.
• kid — Thomas, 1558–94, English dramatist.
• outfox — to outwit; outsmart; outmaneuver: Politics is often the art of knowing how to outfox the opposition.
• scam — a confidence game or other fraudulent scheme, especially for making a quick profit; swindle.
• snow — Sir Charles Percy (C. P. Snow) 1905–80, English novelist and scientist.
• spoof — a mocking imitation of someone or something, usually light and good-humored; lampoon or parody: The show was a spoof of college life.
• trifle — an article or thing of very little value.
• lead on — to go before or with to show the way; conduct or escort: to lead a group on a cross-country hike.
• make believe — the style or manner in which something is made; form; build.
• play-act — to engage in make-believe.
• put on — a throw or cast, especially one made with a forward motion of the hand when raised close to the shoulder.
• suck in — to draw into the mouth by producing a partial vacuum by action of the lips and tongue: to suck lemonade through a straw.
• take in — the act of taking.