Pronunciation: /ˈflɪmˌflæm/
noun a deceptive or nonsensical talk or behavior; nonsense
A1 I don't trust that website, it looks like a flimflam.
A2 The salesman tried to sell me a flimflam product that didn't work.
B1 She fell for his flimflam scheme and lost all her money.
B2 The politician was accused of using flimflam tactics to deceive the public.
C1 The company was involved in a major flimflam scandal that led to its downfall.
C2 The con artist was a master of flimflam, tricking even the most cautious individuals.
verb to deceive or trick with nonsense or deception
A1 He tried to flimflam his way out of trouble by telling a white lie.
A2 The salesman was known for flimflamming customers into buying unnecessary products.
B1 The politician was accused of flimflamming the public with misleading information.
B2 She was able to flimflam her competitors by using clever marketing tactics.
C1 The con artist was skilled at flimflamming wealthy individuals out of their money.
C2 The CEO was caught flimflamming investors by falsifying company financial reports.
formal The suspect was charged with flimflamming investors out of millions of dollars.
informal I can't believe he tried to flimflam us with that fake Rolex!
slang Don't listen to him, he's just full of flimflam.
figurative Her promises turned out to be nothing but flimflam in the end.
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