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blackmailer

/blak-meyl/US // ˈblækˌmeɪl //UK // (ˈblækˌmeɪl) //

勒索者,敲诈者,勒索人,勒索犯

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : any payment extorted by intimidation, as by threats of injurious revelations or accusations.
    • : the extortion of such payment: He confessed rather than suffer the dishonor of blackmail.
    • : a tribute formerly exacted in the north of England and in Scotland by freebooting chiefs for protection from pillage.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to extort money from by the use of threats.
    • : to force or coerce into a particular action, statement, etc.: The strikers claimed they were blackmailed into signing the new contract.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as incriminal
Synonyms
convict犯人,囚犯,罪犯,定罪crook骗子,诈骗,诈骗犯,骗人culprit肇事者,罪犯,元凶,凶徒felon重刑犯,重犯,重罪犯,重罪fugitive逃亡者,逃亡,亡命之徒,逃犯gangster歹徒,匪徒,黑帮分子,黑帮hoodlum无赖,流氓,混混,流氓团伙hooligan痞子,流氓,小流氓,痞子们lawbreaker违法者,违章者,破产者,违法分子mobster黑帮分子,暴徒,黑帮,黑社会分子offender冒犯者,罪犯,违法者,犯罪者thug暴徒,暴民,恶棍con骗局,骗人,骗术,骗人的delinquent拖欠,拖欠的,违约,逾期desperado不择手段的人,不顾一切,不择手段,不择手段者deuce骰子,骰子游戏,骰宝,骰骰evildoer邪恶的人,恶人,邪恶者,妖孽guerilla游击队,游击,游击队员,游击战heavy沉重,沉重的,重,厚重hood引擎盖,罩子,罩,兜帽hustler好色之徒,骗子,好色客,淫贼jailbird狱友,狱卒,囚徒,狱卒们malefactor歹徒,恶人,恶棍,歹人mug杯子,杯具,杯子里的东西,杯子里的酒muscle肌肉,肌肉发达,膂力,膂力劳动outlaw不法分子,不法之徒,歹徒,取缔役racketeer敲诈者,勒索者,勒索的人,敲诈勒索repeater中继器,复读机,中继站,复读器scofflaw恶棍,歹徒,渎职者,违法行为sinner罪人,罪犯,罪者,犯罪者transgressor违犯者,违法者,违章者,违禁者trespasser侵入者,闯入者,擅闯者,擅入者wrongdoer罪犯,恶人,冤大头,错失者yardbird码农,码字bad actor坏演员,烂演员,坏人,恶棍演员black marketeer黑市交易商,黑市交易员,黑市商贩,黑市商人ex-coninside person内部人士,内部人员,内人,内线人员slippery eel滑溜溜的鳗鱼,滑溜溜的鳝鱼,滑稽的鳗鱼,滑头鱼

Examples

  • Be kind and fierce and don’t bend an inch to this emotional blackmail.

  • Now crypto is at the center of a wide swath of illegal schemes, including blackmail scams, Covid-19 vaccine counterfeits, money laundering operations, and illicit sales on the darknet.

  • A few days later, Pearson exposed the blackmail of Bridges and Welker.

  • Senate minority leader Mitch McConnell issued a statement in early April describing the corporate pushback on voting measures as “economic blackmail” that would result in “serious consequences.”

  • Ransomeware is highly effective when coupled with the exfiltration of secrets to add blackmail pressure for companies and institutions to pay up.

  • Plus, his known drug dealings certainly made him vulnerable to blackmail.

  • Americans are giving in to North Korean blackmail—and it will only get worse.

  • Back in England, Hitchcock made the transition from silents to sound with Blackmail, Britain's first talkie.

  • VanDyke confirmed the attack on his website, writing that SEA had emailed him a blackmail threat.

  • The more accomplished students took classes in safe-cracking, burglary, blackmail, and confidence games.

  • If this stinking quartet takes it into its head to levy annual blackmail, where is the money coming from?

  • Bois l'Hery's horses were unsound, Schwalbach's gallery was a swindle, Moessard's articles a recognised blackmail.

  • The only possible scandal lies in the fact that Mrs. Withers paid blackmail for years.

  • He attempted to blackmail my father, as he had already done so many times, but his scheme was frustrated.

  • All the American press is not founded upon this system of virtual blackmail.