swindle in Latin
swindle in Latin is fraudō — swindle means to cheat someone out of money or property through deception.
swindle in Latin
fraudō
(transitive) To defraud.
What does "swindle" mean?
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verb To cheat someone out of money or property through deception.
"He swindled elderly investors out of their savings."
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noun A dishonest scheme designed to cheat people out of money.
"The whole investment turned out to be an elaborate swindle."
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swindle in a sentence
- He swindled elderly investors out of their savings.
- She was swindled by a fake charity collector.
- The whole investment turned out to be an elaborate swindle.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "swindle" in Latin?
"swindle" in Latin is fraudō. swindle means: To cheat someone out of money or property through deception.
How do you use "swindle" in a sentence?
Example: "He swindled elderly investors out of their savings." In Latin, "swindle" is fraudō.
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