late 14c., "forfeited property," from cheat (v.). Meaning "a deceptive act" is from 1640s; earlier, in thieves' jargon, it meant "a stolen thing" (late 16c.), and ea [..]

mid-15c., "to escheat," a shortening of Old French escheat, legal term for revision of property to the state when the owner dies without heirs, literally "that which falls to one," [..]

to do something that is not honest or right, like copying someone else’s answers during a test

oysnarn

Cheat means to defraud or to practice deception. It is a deceitful practice of a public nature, in defrauding another of a known right by some artful device contrary to the plain rules of common hones [..]

(n) weedy annual grass often occurs in grainfields and other cultivated land; seeds sometimes considered poisonous(n) weedy annual native to Europe but widely distributed as a weed especially in wheat [..]

circumvenio, deludo

To exaggerate an element in a drawing or rendering.

When the camera is set up for a second shot of a sequence / interview / shot at a different angle, it is possible to move actors, props etc. around a little to improve the new composition and look to [..]