Con.
- IPA[kɒn]
英式
- (in the context of party politics) Conservative；constable (as part of a police officer's title)
- 釋義
- 相關詞
abbr
- 1. (in the context of party politics) Conservative Teddy Taylor, MP (Con)
- 2. constable (as part of a police officer's title) Deputy Chief Con Tony Burden
- persuade (someone) to do or believe something, typically by use of a deception: I conned him into giving me your home number she was jailed for conning her aunt out of $500,000
- an instance of deceiving or tricking someone: a con artist when depositors, realizing that the whole thing is a con, demand repayment
Oxford American Dictionary
- persuade (someone) to do or believe something by lying to them: I conned him into giving me your home number she was jailed for conning her aunt out of £500,000
- an instance of deceiving or tricking someone: the Charter is a glossy public relations con a con artist
Oxford Dictionary
- direct the steering of (a ship): he hadn't conned anything bigger than a Boston whaler
- the action or post of conning a ship: Mr Cargill, take the con I quickly took the conn and restored the channel course
Oxford Dictionary
- direct the steering of (a ship): he hadn't conned anything bigger than a Boston whaler
- the action or post of conning a ship: Mr Cargill, take the con I quickly took the conn and restored the channel course
Oxford American Dictionary
- a convention, especially one for enthusiasts of science fiction and fantasy literature annd films: an SF con
Oxford American Dictionary
- a disadvantage of or argument against something: borrowers have to weigh up the pros and cons of each mortgage offer
Oxford Dictionary
- a convict: you don't snitch to the prison authorities on another con
Oxford Dictionary
- study attentively or learn by heart (a piece of writing): the children conned their pages with a great show of industry
Oxford Dictionary
- variant spelling of com- assimilated before
Oxford American Dictionary
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