de·fal·cate 
(dĭ-fălkāt′, -fôl-, dĕfəl-)
(dĭ-fălkāt′, -fôl-, dĕfəl-)intr.v. de·fal·cat·ed, de·fal·cat·ing, de·fal·cates
To misuse funds; embezzle.
[Medieval Latin dēfalcāre, dēfalcāt-, to mow, deduct : Latin dē-, de- + Latin falx, falc-, sickle.]
de′fal·cation (dē′făl-kāshən, -fôl-, dĕf′əl-) n.
de·falca′tor n.
- John Day River
- John Doe
- John Dory
- John Douglas
- J(ohn) Edgar
- John Edward
- John Ernst
- Johne's disease
- John Everett
- John Fitzgerald
- John Florence Sullivan.
- John Forbes
- John Foster
- John Franklin
- John French
- John George
- John Gerard
- John Glover, Jr.
- John Greenleaf
- John Griffith
- John Gutzon de la Mothe Borglum.
- John Hancock
- John Hanning
- John Harold
- John Harris