| Clue | Length | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| Bait and switch, e.g | 4 letters | scam |
| ||
| Bait and switch, e.g | 5 letters | nouns |
| ||
| Bait and switch, e.g | 6 letters | tactic |
| ||
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SubmitLikely related crossword puzzle clues
- Cock and bull, e.g.
- They stand for things
- Bread and butter, e.g.
- Grammar topic
- Article followers
- Some are proper
- Article follow-ups?
- Subjects, say
- Proper words
- They may be modified
- Verb preceders
- Everyday names
- Naming words
- Substantives
- Intelligence to grasp new words
- a part of speech [plural]
- Bait and switch, e.g
- Words for things
- Words of love among sisters
- smoke and mirrors, e.g.
- people, places, and things
- Verbs' colleagues
- heart and soul, e.g.
- subjects, usually, in grammar class
- proper ones need capital to start with
- Dog and cat, e.g
- Certain parts of speech
- Grammar study
- Objects in English class?
- Parts of speech
- Grammarians' categories
- Verbs' partners
- Name words
- Subjects, usually
- Some of them are proper
- Trial and error, e.g.
- Nuts and bolts, e.g.
- Rock and roll, e.g.
- Objects, e.g.
- Things
- Sentence subjects
- They may be proper, but never improper
- These are proper or common
- Cats and dogs, e.g.
- Husband and wife, e.g.
- Persons, places or things
- Proper words, sometimes
- These are often subjects
- Proper and common words
- Common and proper words
- Some are common
- Objects of prepositions, e.g.
- Direct Objects, Usually
- Majority of Mad Libs entries
- things in grammar class
- proper words, perhaps
- Most gerunds
- there's a hole in sister's things
- Verbs' mates
- Words that can be 'proper'
- stop, drop, and roll, etc.
- what things are called
- Adjectives modify them
- All things
- nickel and dime, e.g.
- Nominal terms for love between sisters
- Sentence subjects, usually
- Research and development, e.g.
- rock, paper and scissors, e.g.
- Things, e.g.
- hook, line and sinker, e.g.
- Naming part of speech
- some mad libs requests
- Any objects, in grammar
- words like tigers and bears
- They often precede verbs
- "Proper" parts of speech
- parts of speech modified by adjectives
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- Man, woman and child, e.g.
- "Common" parts of speech
- Parts of speech on sun garbled
- Fraud
- Defraud
- Fast one
- Fleece
- Swindle
- Ripoff
- Hoodwink
- Con
- Sting
- Con game
- Trick
- One may take you in
- Cheat
- Ensnaring scheme
- Ponzi scheme, e.g.
- Cozenage
- Pyramid scheme
- Take for a ride
- Hustle
- E-mail offer of $17,000,0
- Hoax
- It takes folks in
- Contrivance for taking pe
- Offer that's too good to
- Bernie Madoff's hedge fun
- Many an e-mail "click her
- One reported to the Bette
- Shell game
- Pyramid scheme, e.g.
- E-mail from a Nigerian pr
- Goal of phishing
- Pull a con
- Con job
- Rip off
- Fast shuffle, so to speak
- Con artist's art
- Run a game on
- Fraudulent operation
- Do back up computers
- Fraudulent scheme
- Swindle rascal detailed
- Swindle quiet one out of seafood
- Fiddle with computers the wrong way
- Dishonest scheme
- Rip off raincoats to throw back
- Fraud when computers backed up
- 16 down's small flower
- Do computers up
- Racket
- Grifter's game
- the nigerian lottery e-mail, e.g.
- Swindle: slang
- Fleece coats returned
- many an unrealistic email offer
- fraud of big proportions
- Swindle, fraud
- Take in
- Swindle the turncoats
- phishing email, e.g.
- Catfishing, e.g
- Curtailed rascal's swindle
- Dishonest deal: slang
- Too-good-to-be-true offer
- Fake I.R.S. call, e.g
- get-rich-quick offer, usually
- u.s. uncle describes $100 swindle
- Con man's con
- Con artist's plan
- Ponzi scheme for one
- Fraud backs up computers
- pecuniary deception
- swindler's ploy
- Bait and switch, e.g
- get-rich-quick scheme, often
- crooked business
- it's not legit
- Elaborate swindle
- Clear off without right racket
- Fraudulent offer
- Bogus deal
- bogus offer
- Bit of bunco
- Deceptive scheme
- main plot element in "the sting"
- email asking for money, perhaps
- shell game, e.g.
- Grifter's ploy
- Being heartless, get away with trick
- Smart Alec misses alert of fraud
- Dubious financial scheme
- Do Burberrys over?
- Chisel
- His camera captured fraud
- Computers set up for fraud
- Trickery from monkey scratching rear
- Scheme
- Swindler's game: slang
- Suspicious offer, perhaps
- cellphone alert subject
- One might take in a few marks
- Con: slang
- Con game: slang
- Confidence game
- Bunco
- "E-mail offer of $17,000,000.00, e.g."
- "Many an e-mail click here offer"
- "Bernie Madoff's hedge fund, e.g."
- a fraudulent business scheme
- Robocall from the I.R.S., e.g.
- Flimflam
- Arrangement of hosing?
- Almost any "Get rich quick!" offer
- Put one over on
- Get-rich-quick offer, typically
- Grift, e.g.
- Many a carnival game
- Source of ill-gotten gains
- Do a Bernie Madoff job on
- Fleecing
- Fool
- Too-good-to-be-true offer, often
- Phishing lure?
- Money-losing proposition?
- Deception
- Telemarketing danger
- Three-card monte, e.g.
- How a fool and his money are parted
- Case for the consumer affairs bureau
- Con artist's game
- Ponzi scheme
- Dupe
- Sucker play
- Pigeon drop, e.g.
- Thimblerig, e.g.
- Con man's trick
- Con man's fakery
- Con man's ruse
- Con man's ploy
- Hornswaggler's forte
- Game of no chance
- Entrapment ploy
- Con man's scheme
- Crooked deal
- Handkerchief switch, e.g.
- Action shared by a shill
- con man's forte
- Grifter's operation
- Swindler's ruse
- Con artist's ploy
- Con man's specialty
- Operation in "The Sting"
- Kind of artist
- Some press campaign fraud
- shady deal
- Fraud with some worthless cameras
- Complicated swindle
- Fake action
- get-rich-quick scheme, almost always
- Fiddle about during kinky sex
- Fraudulent Deal
- swindler's plan
- financial deception
- shady plan
- dishonest practice
- Con artist's offering
- Phishing, say
- shady offer
- Three-card monte, for example
- get-rich-quick opportunity, probably
- Fraudulent plan
- ploy targeting the naïve
- pyramid scheme, for example
- Fraudulent money-making scheme
- Elaborate swindle (inf)
- Tosca might feature such trickery
- Swindler's scheme
- Email from a Nigerian prince, probably
- A con game
- Fraudulent activity
- Many a get-rich-quick scheme
- sketchy financial offer, often
- offer from a nigerian prince, probably
- fast-buck artist's ploy
- E-mail from Nigeria maybe
- ...... likely (caller-i.d. warning)
- suss cameron's wicked scheme
- swindle detected in cameron's campaign
- swindle over burgers?
- thomas campion's dishonest scheme
- Reversible raincoats and fleece
- Phishing attempt, e.g.
- Monkey endlessly makes racket
- Con artist's operation
- phishing, e.g.
- Internet fraud cyber
- Illegitimate money-making scheme
- Fake financial scheme
- Identity theft, e.g.
- Fraudulent scheme (inf)
- Monkey scratching bottom sees rook
- Illegal scheme
- Bit of trickery
- phony offer
- Swindle of reversible rainwear?
- Fraudulent act
- Phishing scheme, e.g.
- devious scheme
- any pyramid scheme, e.g.
- A con
- ... Likely (common caller ID)
- Start to see cash and monetary fraud
- three-card monte, for one
- email to watch out for
- Statistic ends this morning a fraud
- Con man's game
- Con artist's ruse
- Con's con
- deprive of by deceit
- Con artist's hustle
- Confidence trick
- Bamboozle
- Illegal racket
- fleece job
- Fleece coats from the south
- apt rhyme of sham
- crooked scheme rascal detailed
- Rip-off covered up by Thomas Campion
- rascal dismissing pressure to swindle
- his camera captures swindle
- ... Likely (annoying caller ID)
- his camera captured dodgy deal
- Fleece and reversible raincoats?
- “inventing anna” event
- Con artist's scheme
- Untrustworthy offer
- Phony Deal
- Almost every get-rich-quick scheme
- your cheatin' art
- Do the hustle
- Rogue hiding piano in trick
- moneymaking scheme, many times
- one way to make money out of macs
- Typical get-rich-quick offer
- Money-losing racket
- Grifters game
- criminal plot
- Instance of fraud
- Monkey scratching back sees rook
- Act of deceit
- See uncle about a dirty trick!
- Get-rich-quick scheme most likely
- Fiddle carried by Menzies Campbell
- Youre a winner! email often
- Illegal way to make money
- Almost any Get rich quick! come-on
- Two thirds of Norway lobsters sting
- Artist
- Scheme, usually illegal
- A swindle
- Con man's racket
- Fraudulent business scheme
- Charlatan's racket
- Ploy
- Do some tremendous campaigning
- Returning raincoats a confidence trick
- Many a pyramid scheme
- Grift
- Fraudulent business deal
- Offer that's really a con
- Phishing attempt
- Grifter's scheme
- Rogue quietly abandoned swindle
- Unfair play
- Foreclosure email, perhaps
- Car warranty call usually
- Deceptive offer
- ...... Likely (phone warning)
- his camera captured a dodgy enterprise
- Shady thing
- Fraudulent con attempt
- Con artist's racket
- Small computer over a fast one
- Rogue quietly abandoned a swindle
- Dishonest plan
- Shady scheme
- Offer you shouldn't accept
- Deception, fraud (inf)
- Ponzi scheme, eg
- Many an email from a Nigerian prince
- Swindle rascal endlessly
- Fraud could mean case is not even over
- Con's game
- Ponzi scheme, say
- Ponzi or phishing scheme, e.g.
- ballot box stuffing
- Beat
- beguile of
- Bilk
- Burn
- cardsharping
- Cheating
- chouse
- chouse out of
- cog
- cog the dice
- Cozen
- Crib
- Diddle
- diddling
- Dishonesty
- Do in
- Do out of
- Dodge
- euchre
- Finagle
- fishy transaction
- ........-flam
- fob
- Fraudulence
- fraudulency
- "Fudge!"
- gerrymandering
- Gouge
- Graft
- Gull
- Gyp
- gyp joint
- Have
- "hocus .........."
- Hocus-pocus
- illicit-business
- Imposition
- Imposture
- Mulct
- pack the deal
- Pigeon-......
- practice fraud upon
- Rook
- Screw