cheat in Latin
cheat in Latin is fraudātor, fraudō — cheat means to break rules in order to gain an unfair advantage.
cheat in Latin
fraudātor
Someone who cheats.
fraudō
What does "cheat" mean?
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verb To break rules in order to gain an unfair advantage.
"Nobody likes playing board games with someone who cheats."
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verb To be sexually or romantically unfaithful to a partner.
"She was heartbroken to learn that her partner had been cheating."
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verb To deceive or trick someone, often to take something from them.
"The dishonest trader cheated tourists by giving them the wrong change."
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noun A person who cheats, or an act of cheating.
"He is a terrible cheat who always peeks at the other players' cards."
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cheat in a sentence
- Nobody likes playing board games with someone who cheats.
- He was caught cheating on the exam and had to retake it.
- She was heartbroken to learn that her partner had been cheating.
- The film is about a husband who cheats and then tries to hide it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cheat" in Latin?
"cheat" in Latin is fraudātor, fraudō. cheat means: To break rules in order to gain an unfair advantage.
How do you use "cheat" in a sentence?
Example: "Nobody likes playing board games with someone who cheats." In Latin, "cheat" is fraudātor, fraudō.
Are there other ways to say "cheat" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "cheat": fraudātor, fraudō.
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