agent noun of betrügen; deceiver, fake, double-dealer · fraud, impostor, imposter, fraudster (person) · con artist, con man, scammer, cheat, cheater, swindler, confidence trickster
çekim: çoğul Betrügern · tamlayan Betrügers
eş: Defraudant
zıt: Betrogener
köken: betrügen (“to cheat, swindle”) + -er
a streetseller of medicines · a charlatan (trickster) · a quack
çekim: çoğul charlatans
köken: From Middle French charlatan, from Old Italian ciarlatano. Pejorative meaning first recorded 1668.
chatty
çekim: çoğul charlatanes
köken: Borrowed from Italian ciarlatano. By surface analysis, charlar + -án.
charlatan, quack
çekim: çoğul ciarlatani
eş: imbonitore, dulcamara, imbroglione, impostore, millantatore, mistificatore
köken: A blend of ciarlatore (“chatterer”) (see ciarlare (“to chatter”)) + cerretano (“hawker, quack”, literally “native of Cerreto”) (Cerreto di Spoleto being a village in Umbria, known for its quacks).
Rusça 🔊 самозва́нец , шарлата́н , шарлата́нка
Arapça 🔊 دَجَّال , مُتَصَنِّع , مُنَافِق
deceiver, cheater, fraudster · crook, hustler, impostor
çekim: çoğul bedriegers
eş: misleider, valsspeler, vervalser, oplichter
köken: From Middle Dutch bedriegere. Equivalent to bedriegen (“to cheat”) + -er.
aile: bedriegerij
quack; charlatan (false doctor) · charlatan; imposter · swindler; con man
çekim: çoğul charlatões
eş: curandeiro, enganador, impostor, mata-sanos
köken: Ultimately from Italian ciarlatano.
Yunanca 🔊 αγύρτης (eril) /a.ˈʝiɾ.tis/ charlatan, imposter, quack
çekim: çoğul αγύρτες · tamlayan αγύρτη
köken: From Ancient Greek ἀγύρτης (agúrtēs).
impostor
köken: Compound of 偽(にせ) (nise, “fake”) + 者(もの) (-mono, “person”).
a wandering salesman · a charlatan · a medical student drafted as an army physician, who is inexperienced and generally lacks medical expertise
köken: 돌— (dol-, “to wander”) + 팔— (pal-, “to sell”) + -이 (-i, noun-deriving suffix). The original sense is possibly archaic, and a folk etymology now claims that the first element is 돌 (dol, “stone”), with the idea that a charlatan is someone who sells stones pretending that they are something else.
fraudster · impostor
çekim: çoğul bedragares · tamlayan bedragares
köken: bedraga + -are
blagger, charlatan, con artist, grifter, huckster, hustler, mountebank, scammer, scrounger, swindler (someone who pulls confidence games)
çekim: çoğul hochsztaplerzy · tamlayan hochsztaplera
köken: Etymology tree German Hochstaplerbor. Polish hochsztapler Borrowed from German Hochstapler.
aile: hochsztaplerstwo
Ukraynaca 🔊 дури́світ , пройди́світ , самозва́нець , самозва́нка
conman, charlatan, fraudster, phoney, scammer, swindler, grifter · cheater
çekim: çoğul huijarit · tamlayan huijarin
köken: huijata + -ari
aile: huijarius, veijari, hevoshuijari, huijarisyndrooma, händärihuijari, korttihuijari, pörssihuijari
deceiver, swindler, cheater
çekim: çoğul hochštapleři · tamlayan hochštaplera
köken: Borrowed from German Hochstapler. First attested in the 20th century.
female equivalent of impostor
çekim: çoğul impostoarelor · tamlayan impostoarei
present participle of csal
çekim: karşılaştırma csalóbb · üstünlük legcsalóbb
köken: csal + -ó
İbranice 🔊 מתחזה , שרלטן (eril) An impostor
çekim: çoğul מִתְחַזִּים
magic, magical
çekim: çoğul magī · tamlayan magī
köken: From Ancient Greek μάγος (mágos, “magician”), from Μάγος (Mágos, “Magian”), of an indeterminate Old Iranian origin (see Μάγος (Mágos) for details).
fraud (person who deceives)
çekim: çoğul bedragere · tamlayan bedragers
köken: From bedrage (“to deceive”) + -er, compare German Betrüger.
Norveççe 🔊 bedrager , sjarlatan
shaman (traditional healer)
çekim: çoğul dukun-dukun
köken: Inherited from Malay دوکون (dukun), from Javanese ꦝꦸꦏꦸꦤ꧀ (dhukun), from Old Javanese ḍukun (“medicine-man, physician, healer”).
aile: berdukun, mendukunkan, pendukunan, perdukunan, dukun bayi, dukun beranak, dukun calak, dukun jampi, dukun japa, dukun klenik
Bulgarca 🔊 измамник , лицемер , мошеник , шарлата́нин (eril) /moˈʃɛnik/ rascal, rogue, lowlife · knave, fraud, swindler, cheat (dishonest, deceitful person)
çekim: çoğul моше́ници
köken: Borrowed from Russian моше́нник (mošénnik), derived from Russian мошна́ (mošná, “sack, purse”) (Proto-Slavic *mošьna) + suffix -ик (-ik).
Litvanca 🔊 apgavikas , apsimetėlis
impostor (someone who uses a false identity)
çekim: çoğul impostors
köken: Borrowed from Late Latin impostōrem.