| 单词 | con |
| 释义 | conWord family nouncon artistconnerconningconderadjectivecon con1 /kɒn $ kɑːn/ verb (conned, conning) [transitiveT] informal 1 CHEATto get money from someone by deceiving them 骗〔钱〕；诈骗 SYN swindle con somebody out of something He conned me out of £300. 他从我这里骗走了300英镑。 2 TRICK/DECEIVEto persuade someone to do something by deceiving them 诱骗 SYN trick con somebody into doing something You had no right to con me into thinking I could trust you. 你无权哄骗我让我觉得你值得信赖。 Examples from the Corpus con• If something is popular then people are being conned.• A man pretending to be a faith healer has conned around £20,000 out of desperate sick people.• She was too embarrassed to admit that they had conned her into buying 100 acres of worthless land.• Yesterday, a woman claimed the same charity had conned her out of more than three hundred pounds.• Roy Grimshaw, 43, allegedly conned his way into the job using false references.• Most of the major services have received numerous complaints from users who have been conned into purchasing illegal software.• He was trying to con me, and I knew it.• She conned me out of $50.• The old lady was conned out of her life savings by a crooked insurance dealer.• By the time she realized she had been conned, she had lost more than $3000.• They conned the school district into buying the property.• But he tricked them out of the deeds, then conned them out of £85,000 to buy a Bentley.• The criminals conned victims into believing that they could earn money inspecting businesses for compliance with the law. con somebody out of something• He tried to con me out of $20.• In a sense, Deborah conned him out of it. con somebody into doing something• Tyrell conned several millionaires into investing in his business. con2 noun [countableC] informal 1 CHEATa trick to get someone’s money or make them do something 诈骗，骗局 a con to make people pay for goods they hadn’t actually received 让人们为并未收到的货物付钱的骗局 2. PRISONa prisoner 囚犯，囚徒 → mod cons, → the pros and cons at pro1(3)Examples from the Corpus con• A lot of people gave money to the charity collectors, not realising it was a con.• However, Kurtz is not heavy-handed, laying out the pros and cons of talk culled from years of exhaustive reporting.• Here are a few candidates with the pros and cons of each.• The focus of the drama shifts to discovering the dangers, and weighing up pros and cons of using the magic carpet.• She wanted me to visit a fortune-teller but I thought it was all a big con trick.• Newman and Redford play a couple of guys working an elaborate con.• No one to care about, which is what makes him free enough to be a good con man.• Recent weeks have seen it ride roughshod over ostrich breeders, society con artists, champagne fraudsters and the occasional fallen tycoon. con- /kən, kɒn $ kən, kɑːn/ prefix TOGETHERtogether 与…一起，与…一道 SYN with a confederation 联邦 to conspire (=plan together) 合谋 Groupings ConPPG British EnglishBrE the written abbreviation of Conservative, in British politics / Conservative 的书面缩写，保守党党员〔英国政治用语〕 Sir Teddy Taylor (Con) 特迪•泰勒爵士（保守党党员） From Longman Business Dictionary concon1 /kɒnkɑːn/ (conned, conning) verb [transitiveT] 1informal to get money from someone by deceiving them Investors were conned out of thousands of dollars. 2to persuade someone to do something by tricking them He conned them into believing that the painting was a genuine Picasso. concon2 noun [countableC] informal a trick to get someone’s money or make them do something a con to make people pay for goods they hadn’t actually received Latin com-; → COM- con1 (1800-1900) confidence trick con2 1. (1800-1900) → CON1 2. (1800-1900) → CONVICT1 |
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