fi·na·gle 
(fə-nāgəl)
(fə-nāgəl)v. fi·na·gled, fi·na·gling, fi·na·gles
v.tr.
1. To obtain or achieve by cleverness or deceit, especially in persuading someone: finagle a day off from work; finagled a reservation at the popular restaurant.
2. To cheat; swindle: shady stockbrokers who finagle their clients out of fortunes.
v.intr.
To use clever or deceitful means to obtain or achieve something.
[Probably from dialectal fainaigue, to cheat.]
fi·nagler n.
- lawmaking
- lawman
- law merchant
- lawn
- lawn
- lawn bowling
- lawnmower
- lawn mower
- lawn tennis
- law of averages
- law of diminishing returns
- law of independent assortment
- law of inertia
- law of large numbers
- Law of Moses
- law of nations
- law of parsimony
- law of segregation
- law of thermodynamics
- Lawrence
- Lawrence
- Lawrence
- Lawrence
- Lawrence
- Lawrence