conned 的 2 个定义
- against a proposition, opinion, etc.: arguments pro and con.
- the argument, position, arguer, or voter against something: The pros of the library project are obvious, but we have to consider the cons as well.
conned 近义词
deceive, defraud
更多conned例句
- Her pros and cons list for Georgia Tech was pro-heavy, so the college counselor suggested Katie spend a day pretending to be a Georgia Tech student.
- There have actually been quite a few studies investigating the pros and cons of pole use, and they’re summarized in a new review article by Ashley Hawke and Randall Jensen in Wilderness & Environmental Medicine.
- As in nearly everything, it is a matter of weighing pros and cons, and of course trying and experimenting.
- Selling subscriptions through intermediaries has its pros and cons.
- The researchers predicted that the way people choose to communicate—by speaking or typing—would have to do at least a little with how they see the pros and cons of each option.
- Miles, it was agreed by nearly all, could not and would not be conned musically.
- He had mob ties, and conned not only the companies that he helped make worthless, but also his own brokers.
- He killed five men and married five women, conned Al Capone, and traded card tricks with Houdini.
- The price of initiation at the Palm Beach Country Club, whose members Madoff conned?
- Condi, as she is always known, had conned Linda into thinking the President needed to have his medical doctor close at hand.
- I did not stir out of my house all day, but conned my musique, and at night after supper to bed.
- I had now her image by rote, and as I conned the traits in memory it seemed as if I read her very heart.
- All this Pierre conned slowly in his mind, until he was cold.
- "Flattering, certainly," muttered Daly, as he conned over the lines to himself.
- "They seem to belong to another scheme," Fabri said, as he turned back and conned the letter afresh.