outwit
21outwit — out|wit [autˈwıt] v past tense and past participle outwitted present participle outwitting [T] to gain an advantage over someone using tricks or clever plans ▪ a wolf that had outwitted hunters for years …
22outwit — out|wit [ aut wıt ] verb transitive to gain an advantage over someone, especially by using a clever or dishonest trick: OUTSMART …
23outwit — v. gain an advantage through cleverness, outsmart …
24outwit — verb (outwits, outwitting, outwitted) deceive by greater ingenuity …
25outwit — v. a. 1. Outgeneral, out manoeuvre, baffle, steal a march upon. 2. Overreach, cheat, dupe, deceive, circumvent, swindle, defraud, victimize, cozen, gull, diddle, take in, impose upon …
26outwit — v 1. outsmart, outthink, overreach, get the better of, get the best of, Inf. euchre out; out maneuver, outflank, outjockey; outdo, outperform, outplay, outgeneral, outguess; finesse, work or get around, circumvent, evade, elude, frustrate, steal… …
27outwit — [ˌaʊtˈwɪt] verb [T] to gain an advantage over someone by using a clever or dishonest trick …
28outwit — out•wit [[t]ˌaʊtˈwɪt[/t]] v. t. wit•ted, wit•ting 1) to get the better of by superior cleverness 2) archaic to surpass in wisdom • Etymology: 1645–55 …
29outwit — /aʊtˈwɪt / (say owt wit) verb (t) (outwitted, outwitting) to get the better of by superior ingenuity or cleverness …
30outwit — Lanakila …