snook·er 
(snkər)
(snkər)n.
Pocket billiards played with 15 red balls and 6 balls of other colors.
tr.v. snook·ered, snook·er·ing, snook·ers
1. Slang
a. To lead (another) into a situation in which all possible choices are undesirable; trap.
b. To fool; dupe: "Snookered by a lot of malarkey about drilling costs, a Texas jury ... added $3 billion of punitive damages" (New Republic).
2. To leave one's opponent in the game of snooker unable to take a direct shot without striking a ball out of the required order.
[Origin unknown.]
- individuate
- individuation
- indivisibility
- indivisible
- indivisibleness
- indivisibly
- Indo-
- Indo-Aryan
- Indochina
- Indochinese
- indocile
- indocility
- indoctrinate
- indoctrination
- Indo-European
- Indo-Europeanist
- Indo-European root: ad-
- Indo-European root: ag-
- Indo-European root: agh-
- Indo-European root: agro-
- Indo-European root: aik-
- Indo-European root: aim-
- Indo-European root: ais-
- Indo-European root: aiw-
- Indo-European root: ak-