> as lemmas
out-cheat
out-cheat v.
Brit. 
/ˌaʊtˈtʃiːt/
, /ˌaʊtˈtʃiːt/U.S. /ˌaʊtˈtʃit/
/ˌaʊtˈtʃit/ΚΠ
?1655 R. Baron Mirza iv. 105 Greatest deceivers when they me shall know Out-cheat a woman, and a strumpet too.
1918 J. London Water Baby in Cosmopolitan Sept. 85 The longer-tailed ones cheating and stretching in order not to be outcheated and outstretched.
1983 Jrnl. Amer. Hist. 70 458 We are told that O'Daniel outcheated Johnson and that buying and stealing of votes was a staple of Texas politics.
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as lemmas
- to leave the key under the door
- to leave to a person's discretion
- to leave to her own purchase
- to leave to his own purchase
- to leave to his shifts
- to leave to it
- to leave to itself
- to leave to oneself
- to leave to stew in one's own juice
- to leave to stew, to let stew
- to leave to the mercies of
- to leave to the mercy of
- to leave to, be at the courtesy
- to leave to, be at the courtesy of
- to leave under fog
- to leave up
- to leave well
- to leave well alone
- to leave well enough alone
- to leave wide open
- to leave wide open to something
- to lecture it
- to leese one's life-days
- to leese one's lifedays
- to leftward