Definition of covin in English:

covin

(also covine)

noun ˈkʌvɪn

mass nounarchaic

Fraud; deception.
〈古〉欺诈，欺骗
Example sentencesExamples
- The sultaness gathers together a ‘covine’ or conspiracy to help bring death to her people.
Synonyms
plotting, planning, conspiracy, collusion, conniving, scheming, machination, trickery, sharp practice, double-dealing, unscrupulousness, underhandedness, deviousness, subterfuge

Origin

Middle English (denoting a company or band): from Old French, from medieval Latin convenium, from Latin convenire (see convene). Compare with coven.

Definition of covin in US English:

covin

(also covine)

noun

archaic

Fraud; deception.
〈古〉欺诈，欺骗
Example sentencesExamples
- The sultaness gathers together a ‘covine’ or conspiracy to help bring death to her people.
Synonyms
plotting, planning, conspiracy, collusion, conniving, scheming, machination, trickery, sharp practice, double-dealing, unscrupulousness, underhandedness, deviousness, subterfuge

Origin

Middle English (denoting a company or band): from Old French, from medieval Latin convenium, from Latin convenire (see convene). Compare with coven.

单词	covin
释义	Definition of covin in English: covin (also covine) noun ˈkʌvɪn mass nounarchaic Fraud; deception. 〈古〉欺诈，欺骗 Example sentencesExamples The sultaness gathers together a ‘covine’ or conspiracy to help bring death to her people. Synonyms plotting, planning, conspiracy, collusion, conniving, scheming, machination, trickery, sharp practice, double-dealing, unscrupulousness, underhandedness, deviousness, subterfuge Origin Middle English (denoting a company or band): from Old French, from medieval Latin convenium, from Latin convenire (see convene). Compare with coven. Definition of covin in US English: covin (also covine) noun archaic Fraud; deception. 〈古〉欺诈，欺骗 Example sentencesExamples The sultaness gathers together a ‘covine’ or conspiracy to help bring death to her people. Synonyms plotting, planning, conspiracy, collusion, conniving, scheming, machination, trickery, sharp practice, double-dealing, unscrupulousness, underhandedness, deviousness, subterfuge Origin Middle English (denoting a company or band): from Old French, from medieval Latin convenium, from Latin convenire (see convene). Compare with coven.
随便看	playsomely playsomeness play someone along play someone along play someone false play someone false play someone for play someone for play someone for a sucker play someone off play someone off play someone out play someone out play someone's game play someone's game play someone up play someone up play something back play something back play something by ear play something by ear play something down play something down play something for laughs play something for laughs