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单词 bunco
释义

buncon.

Brit. /ˈbʌŋkəʊ/, U.S. /ˈbəŋkoʊ/
Forms: Also banco, bunko.
Etymology: Said to be < Spanish banca, a card game similar to monte.
U.S. slang.
A swindle perpetrated by means of card-sharping or some form of confidence trick. Frequently attributive or as adj.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > defrauding or swindling > [noun] > type or method of
charlatism1611
lurk1841
bunco1872
identity theft1964
identity fraud1974
salami1979
society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > games of chance > [noun] > gaming > cheating or swindling in
gammoning1700
blacklegism1827
black-leggery1832
bunco1872
in and in1935
society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > games of chance > [adjective] > gaming > cheating > relating to
bunco1872
1872 Chicago Tribune 18 Oct. 8/4 A quintet of bunco thieves were tried by jury.
1875 Chicago Tribune 8 Dec. 12/3 This marriage was merely a ‘confidence’ or ‘bunko’ game on both sides.
1883 Philada. Times No. 2892. 2 Tom's method of bunko was the well-known lottery game.
1883 Standard 1 Dec. 2/4Bunko men’, and swindlers..pick up a very good living.
1888 Daily Inter Ocean (Chicago) 2 Feb. (Farmer) The recent bunco game in which William Murdoch..was robbed of 10,000 dols.
1889 J. S. Farmer Americanisms s.v. From this we get such compounds as bunco-case, bunco-game, etc.
1901 S. E. White Westerners xiii. 94 Bunco men can clean him out in a gambling joint.
1904 W. N. Harben Georgians 241 I jest axed you how much money you've turned over to this bunco shyster?
1906 Springfield Weekly Republ. 13 Dec. 1 The bunco nature of the British House of Lords is exposed..in Lord Lansdowne's speech.
1920 H. Crane Let. 24 Feb. (1965) 33 It's the old bunko stuff about ‘working from the bottom up’.
1963 Spectator 5 July 9 The bunco-artists from the lunatic fringe of the Democratic party.

Compounds

bunco-steerer n. a swindler.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > thief > defrauder or swindler > [noun]
feature14..
frauderc1475
prowler1519
lurcher1528
defrauder1552
frauditor1553
taker-upc1555
verserc1555
fogger1564
Jack-in-the-box1570
gilenyer1590
foist1591
rutter1591
crossbiter1592
sharker1594
shark1600
bat-fowler1602
cheater1606
foister1610
operator1611
fraudsman1613
projector1615
smoke-sellera1618
decoy1618
firkera1626
scandaroon1631
snapa1640
cunning shaver1652
knight of industrya1658
chouse1658
cheat1664
sharper1681
jockey1683
rooker1683
fool-finder1685
rookster1697
sheep-shearer1699
bubbler1720
gyp1728
bite1742
swindler1770
pigeon1780
mace1781
gouger1790
needle1790
fly-by-night1796
sharp1797
skinner1797
diddler1803
mace cove1811
mace-gloak1819
macer1819
flat-catcher1821
moonlight wanderer1823
burner1838
Peter Funk1840
Funk1842
pigeoner1849
maceman1850
bester1856
fiddler1857
highway robber1874
bunco-steerer1875
swizzler1876
forty1879
flim-flammer1881
chouser1883
take-down1888
highbinder1890
fraud1895
Sam Slick1897
grafter1899
come-on1905
verneuker1905
gypster1917
chiseller1918
tweedler1925
rorter1926
gazumper1932
chizzer1935
sharpie1942
sharpster1942
slick1959
slickster1965
rip-off artist1968
shonky1970
rip-off merchant1971
the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > thief > defrauder or swindler > [noun] > confidence trickster > types of
ring-chopper1575
ring-faller1575
guinea-dropper1710
gambler1735
money-dropper1737
ring-dropper?1780
pigeon dropper1858
bunco-steerer1875
1875 Chicago Tribune 1 Oct. 4/3 A ‘bunko-steerer’ seems to be a subordinate confidence-man.
1876 W. Besant & J. Rice Golden Butterfly III. xxxi. 8 ‘Perhaps..you would explain what a Banco Steerer and a Roper are.’.. ‘The Roper or the Banco Steerer, gentlemen, will strip you so clean that there won't be left the price of a four-cent paper.
1883 Philada. Times No. 2892. 2 There is not a smoother-tongued fellow in the great army of bunko-steerers.
1886 Leslie's Pop. Monthly Apr. 423/2 The victims, like those of the ‘bunco steerers’ in our cities, are usually very loath to make their grievances known.
1889 J. S. Farmer Americanisms s.v. The men who thus swindle, are termed bunco-men or bunco steerers.
1890 Congress. Rec. Mar. 2378/2 Such a man would certainly become the victim of a bunco-steerer or a confidence swindler before he got out of town.
1910 O. Johnson Varmint iv. 55 Why, there's a bunch of young Stock jobbers around here that would make a Wall Street bunco-steerer take to raising chickens.
bunco-steering n. and adj.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > defrauding or swindling > [noun]
defraudc1450
defraudationc1503
fraudingc1530
defrauding1548
cheateryc1555
cheatingc1555
versing1591
begeckc1600
sharking1602
shaving1606
rooking1635
defraudment1645
emunging1664
prowlerya1670
bilking1687
sharping1692
mace1742
fineering1765
swindling1769
highway robbery1777
macing1811
flat-catching1821
ramping1830
swindlery1833
rigging1846
diddlinga1849
suck-in1856
daylight robbery1863
cooking1873
bunco-steering1875
chousing1881
fiddling1884
verneukery1896
padding1900
verneukering1900
bobol1907
swizzle1913
ramp1915
swizz1915
chizzing1948
tweedling1975
the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > defrauding or swindling > [adjective] > defrauding or swindling
cheatingc1555
sharking1608
shaving1611
rooking1631
sharping1691
black-legged1761
swindling1774
managed1810
cooked1849
bunco-steering1875
blue sky and hot air1905
blue skies1925
1875 Chicago Tribune 30 Sept. 4/2 The criminal classes..proceeded to introduce the business of ‘bunko-steering’.
1889 R. Kipling From Sea to Sea (1904) I. xxiii. 481 Would you play a straight game..let me know something about bunco-steering.
1892 Daily News 1 Jan. 7/3 Obtaining a sum of money..in Albany, New York, by what at first appeared to be a variation of the confidence trick, locally known as ‘bunco-steering’.
1929 Atlantic Monthly Sept. 378/2 I'm glad we got Aggie by a bunco-steering trick.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

buncov.

Forms: Also bunko.
Etymology: < bunco n.Previous versions of the OED give the stress as: ˈbunco.
U.S. slang.
transitive. To swindle or cheat.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > possession > taking > stealing or theft > defrauding or swindling > perpetrate (a swindle) [verb (transitive)] > defraud or swindle
defraud1362
deceivec1380
plucka1500
lurch1530
defeata1538
souse1545
lick1548
wipe1549
fraud1563
use1564
cozen1573
nick1576
verse1591
rooka1595
trim1600
skelder1602
firk1604
dry-shave1620
fiddle1630
nose1637
foista1640
doa1642
sharka1650
chouse1654
burn1655
bilk1672
under-enter1692
sharp1699
stick1699
finger1709
roguea1714
fling1749
swindle1773
jink1777
queer1778
to do over1781
jump1789
mace1790
chisel1808
slang1812
bucket1819
to clean out1819
give it1819
to put in the hole1819
ramp1819
sting1819
victimize1839
financier1840
gum1840
snakea1861
to take down1865
verneuk1871
bunco1875
rush1875
gyp1879
salt1882
daddle1883
work1884
to have (one) on toast1886
slip1890
to do (a person) in the eye1891
sugar1892
flay1893
to give (someone) the rinky-dink1895
con1896
pad1897
screw1900
short-change1903
to do in1906
window dress1913
ream1914
twist1914
clean1915
rim1918
tweedle1925
hype1926
clip1927
take1927
gazump1928
yentz1930
promote1931
to take (someone) to the cleaners1932
to carve up1933
chizz1948
stiff1950
scam1963
to rip off1969
to stitch up1970
skunk1971
to steal (someone) blind1974
diddle-
society > leisure > entertainment > pastimes > game > games of chance > gamble at a game [verb (transitive)] > swindle
bunco1875
1875 Chicago Tribune 6 July 8/1 The fugitive is the same person who bunkoed a stranger out of $75 recently.
1883 Philada. Times No. 2892. 2 A Reading banker bunkoed.
1892 Congress. Rec. Mar. 2651/2 The farmer is always buncoed by the three-card monte, green-goods protection shouter.
1895 Congress. Rec. Mar. 3215/1 If the old farmer goes to the city, and is buncoed once, I have considerable sympathy for him. If he is buncoed twice [etc.].
1910 W. M. Raine Bucky O'Connor 214 Unless I can fix up a deal with him, Mr. Reilly's wise play buncoes us and himself out of thirty thousand dollars.
1926 J. Black You can't Win xiii. 174 The way to sell a brass brick is to bunko yourself first into the belief that your brick is solid gold.

Derivatives

buncoer n. = bunco-steerer n. at bunco n. Compounds.
ΚΠ
1904 E. Lefevre in Bookman Apr. 145 The great bankers became great buncoers and went into all manner of schemes during the boom.
buncoist n. = bunco-steerer n. at bunco n. Compounds.
ΚΠ
1894 Columbus (Ohio) Disp. 28 May A noted buncoist, who attempted to turn a trick on Farmer Abel Comstock, of Wood County.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online December 2020).
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n.1872v.1875
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更新时间:2024/12/25 9:45:53