"deceptiveness, swindling," 1530s, verbal noun from cheat (v.).

Dishonest conduct in assessment is cheating and a form of academic misconduct.

If lights cast subject or microphone shadows on the background and your Back Light is only Top Light, it's time to pull people and furniture away from the walls, cyc, or seamless paper. Thanks to the two-dimensional nature of our business, there are many other such ways to cheat, if you have a Cinematic License.

Cheating is an act of deception or fraud, and is employed to create an unfair advantage, usually in one's own interest at the expense of others. It is a breaking of rules. When used in the contex [..]

(n) a deception for profit to yourself(adj) not faithful to a spouse or lover(adj) violating accepted standards or rules

Includes conduct such as bringing unauthorised material into an examination, communicating with others during examinations (whether by speaking or other means), reading the work of other examinees dur [..]

 Any attempt to give or obtain unsanctioned assistance in a formal academic exercise (e.g., examination).

When a dawg avoids cover or obstacles enroute to or returning from an item to be retrieved.

Main article: Cheating The use of any device unauthorized by Nintendo or Game Freak to modify a Pokémon game. Being found to have cheated in any way, or having a Pokémon that was obtained by cheating [..]

Cheating can be described as willfully breaking the rules of a game. See exploit.

An act of dishonesty, fraud or swindle.

at cards * Polish: (oszustwo,m), (oszukiwanie,n),pl|cheatowanie|n,pl|czitowanie|n (trampa,f) {{trans-bottom

In a "sport" which has no rules, and where death is always a distinct possibility, it's hard to say that cheating as such exists while on a route. Pulling on protection, falling off, [..]

 In a relationship, any activity that violates the rules or agreements of that relationship, whether tacit or explicit. Commentary: In traditional monogamous relationships, any sexual activity with an [..]