Online Google Dictionary

cheaters 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Noun
/CHētər/,
Font size:

cheaters, plural;
  1. A person who acts dishonestly in order to gain an advantage

  2. A pair of glasses or sunglasses

  1. (cheater) deceiver: someone who leads you to believe something that is not true
  2. (cheating) adulterous: not faithful to a spouse or lover; "adulterous husbands and wives"; "a two-timing boyfriend"
  3. (cheating) cheat: a deception for profit to yourself
  4. cheating(a): violating accepted standards or rules; "a dirty fighter"; "used foul means to gain power"; "a nasty unsporting serve"; "fined for unsportsmanlike behavior"
  5. Cheaters is a weekly syndicated reality TV show that documents people who are suspected of cheating on their partners. Investigations are headed by the Cheaters Detective Agency. Hosted by Joey Greco, the show airs on Saturday nights on The CW Plus and also airs on G4TV. ...
  6. The Dilemma, formerly known as Cheaters and What You Don't Know, is an upcoming comedy-drama film directed by Ron Howard, his first comedy since EDtv in 1999 and 2000's Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas. ...
  7. Cheaters is an HBO movie released in 2000 that chronicles the story of the 1994-1995 Steinmetz High School team that cheated in the United States Academic Decathlon (USAD). It is based on a true story. The movie was filmed in Toronto and Chicago.
  8. This list of Will & Grace episodes summarizes the evolving storylines of the American television sitcom throughout its eight-year run on NBC from 1998 to 2006. The show earned sixteen Emmy Awards, and 83 nominations. ...
  9. The Cheaters is a 1945 film, also known as The Castaway, directed by Joseph Kane. It is a Christmas tale about a has-been actor invited to Christmas dinner by a rich family. Joseph Schildkraut, Billie Burke and Eugene Pallette star in the film distributed by Republic Pictures.
  10. The Cheaters is a 1930 Australian silent film directed by Paulette McDonagh and starring Isabel McDonagh (professionally known as Marie Lorraine). Phyllis McDonagh worked as art director. The McDonagh sisters made a number of self-funded films together in the late 1920's and early 1930's.
  11. ("cheater") (a.k.a. "dummy") A term used for the homemade brake handles used by yard motormen and shopmen. The term was also used on the North Shore Line.
  12. (Cheater) A loop of cord added to the mainstay of a fan, or at the handle of a flag, which allows the fan or flag to be spun freely without damaging the flow tool.
  13. (Cheater) A term used by crossword constructors to describe a black square that has been added to a grid (usually to get the constructor out of trouble), without changing the word count (a metric that is often important for getting your crossword published!).
  14. (Cheater) An extra Block added to a Fully Checked Grid to shorten Answers without increasing the word count. Cheaters may be used to reduce long entries to suit a theme, or just to make filling easier.
  15. (cheater) In a mutualism, an individual that increases its production of offspring by overexploiting its mutualistic partner. [14]
  16. (Cheating) With our tough anti-cheat system, it is extremely difficult to cheat. If someone is caught cheating or simply attempting to cheat, we have the right to forfeit all earnings and possibly even ban the user from our network. ...
  17. (1. Cheating) Cheating is any action that violates University norms or instructor's guidelines for the preparation and submission of assignments. ...
  18. (CHEATING) In a "sport" which has no rules, and where death is always a distinct possibility, it's hard to say that cheating as such exists while on a route. Pulling on protection, falling off, escaping to another, easier route or simply retreating can all be wise in the event. ...
  19. (CHEATING) The relationship between video games, which are mostly just hyper-advanced forms of solitaire, and cheating is weirdly complicated and controversial. Some say that, in a game you play for your own amusement, anything goes, and there is some truth to that. ...
  20. (Cheating) A method of pushing a muscle to keep working far past the point at which it would normally fail to continue contracting due to excessive fatigue buildup. ...
  21. (Cheating) Breaking the rules of a gambling game. If you do something to alter the randomness of the results of a game, that's cheating. Counting cards is NOT cheating.
  22. (Cheating) Bringing or having access to unauthorised books or materials during an examination or assessment, or in any work to be used by the lecturer, tutor, instructor or examiner as a basis of grading.[2]
  23. (Cheating) Graceland believes in developing quality people and maintains a high level of expectation for integrity in education.  Therefore, the university policy for plagiarism and cheating will be enforced.  Refer to the Graceland University Catalog for the policies.
  24. (Cheating) Having sexual or emotional relationships outside your relationship without the knowledge/consent of your partner/s.
  25. (Cheating) Lifting the weight in such a manner that you are swinging the weight and using momentum to lift the weight. Not a true lift.