(dishonest practice)

  • 11sharp practice — ► NOUN ▪ dishonest or barely honest dealings …

    English terms dictionary

  • 12sharp practice — noun dishonest or barely honest dealings …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 13sharp practice — UK / US noun [uncountable] old fashioned dishonest business activities …

    English dictionary

  • 14Karate — This article is about the martial art. For other uses, see Karate (disambiguation). Karateka redirects here. For the video game, see Karateka (video game). Karate (空手) …

    Wikipedia

  • 15racket — I n. noise 1) to make a racket 2) a terrible racket dishonest practice 3) to operate, run a racket 4) a numbers; protection racket II racquet n. bat used to play tennis 1) to swing a racket 2) to string a racket 3) a badminton; tennis racket * *… …

    Combinatory dictionary

  • 16Barbara Merrill — (born 1957 in Frankfurt, Germany) is an American politician from Maine. Elected as a Democrat to the state legislature, she left the party in 2006 to become an independent candidate for Governor of Maine. Merrill lost to Democratic incumbent John …

    Wikipedia

  • 17kiting — 1) See kite 2) An informal US name for the dishonest practice of improving the apparent cash position in a company s accounts by paying a large cheque on the last day of the accounting period from one of its current accounts into a second current …

    Big dictionary of business and management

  • 18Swizzle — may refer to: * The Rum Swizzle, a cocktail * A swizzle stick, a stick for stirring cocktails. * In acro dance, a movement in which a dancer rotates 360 degrees while swinging his partner almost to the floor and then back to upright. * In figure… …

    Wikipedia

  • 19Nicolás de Piérola — Supreme Commander in Chief   (War of the Pacific) In office December 12, 1879 – November 28, 1881 Preceded by Mariano Ignacio Prado …

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  • 20bid-rigging — ˈbid ˌrigging noun [uncountable] 1. LAW COMMERCE a type of fraud in which businesses that are competing against each other for a contract secretly make arrangements with each other in order to get advantages for themselves, for example by… …

    Financial and business terms