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gyp    音标拼音: [dʒ'ɪp]
n. 校工,骗,骗子
vt.
vi. 骗,欺诈
a. 商业性的,欺骗的

校工,骗,骗子骗,欺诈商业性的,欺骗的

gyp
n 1: a swindle in which you cheat at gambling or persuade a
person to buy worthless property [synonym: {bunco}, {bunco
game}, {bunko}, {bunko game}, {con}, {confidence trick},
{confidence game}, {con game}, {gyp}, {hustle}, {sting},
{flimflam}]
v 1: deprive of by deceit; "He swindled me out of my
inheritance"; "She defrauded the customers who trusted
her"; "the cashier gypped me when he gave me too little
change" [synonym: {victimize}, {swindle}, {rook}, {goldbrick},
{nobble}, {diddle}, {bunco}, {defraud}, {scam}, {mulct},
{gyp}, {gip}, {hornswoggle}, {short-change}, {con}]

Gyp \Gyp\ (j[i^]p), n. [Said to be a sportive application of Gr.
gy`ps a vulture.]
A college servant; -- so called in Cambridge, England; at
Oxford called a {scout}. [Cant]
[1913 Webster]

131 Moby Thesaurus words for "gyp":
Partlet, Seeing Eye dog, ballot-box stuffing, bandog, beat,
beguile of, biddy, bilk, bitch, bossy, bowwow, brood mare, bunco,
burn, canine, cardsharping, cheat, cheating, chisel, chouse,
chouse out of, cog, cog the dice, con, con man, cow, cozen,
cozenage, crib, defraud, defrauder, diddle, diddler, diddling,
dishonesty, do, do in, do out of, dodge, doe, dog, double-dealer,
euchre, ewe, ewe lamb, fake, fancy dog, filly, finagle,
fishy transaction, flam, fleece, flimflam, flimflammer, fob, fraud,
fraudulence, fraudulency, fudge, gerrymandering, gouge, graft,
grift, guide dog, guinea hen, gull, gyp joint, have, heifer, hen,
hind, hoax, hocus, hocus-pocus, humbug, illicit business,
imposition, imposture, jenny, kennel, lap dog, lioness, mare,
mountebank, mulct, nanny, nanny goat, overreach, pack of dogs,
pack the deal, peahen, phony, pigeon, pooch, practice fraud upon,
pup, puppy, racket, roe, rook, scam, screw, sell, sell gold bricks,
sharper, shave, she-bear, she-goat, she-lion, sheep dog,
shortchange, show dog, sled dog, slut, sow, spoof, stack the cards,
stick, sting, swindle, take a dive, thimblerig, throw a fight,
tigress, toy dog, trickster, victimize, vixen, watchdog, whelp,
working dog


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  • Researching into the origin of this word: Gype or Gyp
    Did you do any research on this question before asking? The top search results for "gyp definition" and "gyp etymology" completely answer your entire question
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    My experience with this use of cope certainly doesn’t predate the Internet or even this millennium – quite the opposite I don’t recall ever hearing until perhaps two or three years ago, which is well into not only the Internet age, but the social media age, and I actually thought it was purely a social media invention Colour me educated!
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