entice β Attract or tempt by offering pleasure or advantage.
fool β to trick, deceive, or impose on: They tried to fool him.
fudge β a small stereotype or a few lines of specially prepared type, bearing a newspaper bulletin, for replacing a detachable part of a page plate without the need to replate the entire page.
entangle β Cause to become twisted together with or caught in.
gull β a person who is easily deceived or cheated; dupe.
hoax β something intended to deceive or defraud: The Piltdown man was a scientific hoax.
hose β a flexible tube for conveying a liquid, as water, to a desired point: a garden hose; a fire hose.
inveigle β to entice, lure, or ensnare by flattery or artful talk or inducements (usually followed by into): to inveigle a person into playing bridge.
juggle β to keep (several objects, as balls, plates, tenpins, or knives) in continuous motion in the air simultaneously by tossing and catching.
lure β anything that attracts, entices, or allures.
outwit β to get the better of by superior ingenuity or cleverness; outsmart: to outwit a dangerous opponent.
overreach β to reach or extend over or beyond: The shelf overreached the nook and had to be planed down.
rook β one of two pieces of the same color that may be moved any number of unobstructed squares horizontally or vertically; castle.
scam β a confidence game or other fraudulent scheme, especially for making a quick profit; swindle.
seduce β to lead astray, as from duty, rectitude, or the like; corrupt.
shaft β a long pole forming the body of various weapons, as lances, halberds, or arrows.
snow β Sir Charles Percy (C. P. Snow) 1905β80, English novelist and scientist.
trick β a crafty or underhanded device, maneuver, stratagem, or the like, intended to deceive or cheat; artifice; ruse; wile.
rope in β a strong, thick line or cord, commonly one composed of twisted or braided strands of hemp, flax, or the like, or of wire or other material.
