To deprive of by fraud, to cheat out of.

To deprive or dispossess (a person) wrongfully of something; to cheat, defraud.

To disappoint or deprive of by fraud or deceit; to defraud of.

transferred and figurative (from 1 2). Of persons and animals. Formerly in many specialized uses. †to lick up (an enemy's forces): to destroy…

to wipe a person's nose: to cheat or dupe a person; (with of) to defraud a person of. Obsolete.

To cheat, deceive, or defraud (a person). Also with of. Obsolete.

To defraud; to deprive of by deceit.

Const. of, out of: cf. cheat, v. 2 (out) of.

to bob of, to bob out of: to cheat (out) of. to bob off: to get rid of by fraud.

to bob of, to bob out of: to cheat (out) of. to bob off: to get rid of by fraud.

To deprive of by trickery or deception; to cheat out of. Obsolete.

transitive. To take or gain (something) from someone by trickery or deception; esp. to swindle (money) from. Usually with away from, out of. Now…

slang. to set in the nick: (perhaps) to cheat (a person) out of his or her money. Obsolete. rare.

to worm (a person) out of: to deprive or dispossess of (property, etc.) by underhand dealing. ? Obsolete.

To cheat (a person) out of a thing. Obsolete.

to baffle out of: to do out of by baffling (in various senses); to cheat, juggle, shuffle, confuse, cajole, manœuvre (one) out of anything. Obsolete.

transitive. To dupe, cheat, trick; to swindle or defraud of or out of.

To do (any one) out of (a thing) by craft or guile; to cheat or beguile out of; to swindle.

transitive. To delude, dupe, or hoodwink; to cheat. Frequently with of, out of, etc. Cf. bubble, n. 2. Now archaic and rare.

To cheat out of; to deprive of by trickery.

to bamboozle away: to get rid of by bamboozling. to bamboozle into: to persuade to a belief or course of action by bamboozling. to bamboozle out of…

slang. To get the better of, cheat, swindle, ‘do’; to cheat out of (money, etc.).

With adv. or prep. To get (out, in, away, etc.) by trickery; to cheat or do out of.

transitive. To cheat (a person, group, etc.) out of something, esp. money; to defraud. With out of or (less commonly) of.

figurative. To twist, twirl, in various senses. Also Scottish, to diddle or do (one) out of something.

transitive. to diddle out of: to do out of, swindle out of.

intransitive. To cheat. Also: to renege.

colloquial or slang. Also chizzle. To cheat, defraud. to chisel out of: to cheat of.

U.S. colloquial. To defraud (a person or institution) of money, etc. by deception, blackmail, or other dishonest means (cf. 10d).

transitive. To swindle, cheat. Obsolete.

transitive. slang. To cheat, do out of fraudulently. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. U.S. To cheat (a person) out of (money) ‘while he is making change for a bill, by distracting or confusing him, so that he pays out…