Pronunciation: /dʒɪpər/
noun a person who cheats or swindles others, especially by overcharging
A1 I heard that a gypper tricked some tourists into buying fake jewelry.
A2 The gypper was caught trying to sell counterfeit watches on the street.
B1 The police warned the locals about a group of gyppers operating in the area.
B2 The gypper was known for his elaborate scams and clever tricks.
C1 The authorities launched an investigation to dismantle the gypper network.
C2 Despite his criminal record, the gypper managed to evade capture for years.
verb to cheat or swindle someone, especially by overcharging
A1 I gyppered my friend by forgetting to return his book.
A2 She gyppered her way out of paying for the meal by pretending to forget her wallet.
B1 The company gyppered their customers by providing faulty products.
B2 He was accused of gyppering the system to get ahead in the competition.
C1 The politician was caught gyppering public funds for personal gain.
C2 The CEO was known for gyppering his employees by promising bonuses that never materialized.
formal The gypper was arrested for fraudulently selling fake paintings.
informal I heard that gypper got caught trying to scam people with counterfeit tickets.
slang Don't trust that gypper, he's always trying to pull a fast one.
figurative Her deceptive behavior earned her the reputation of being a gypper in the office.
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