ˈrip-off
21rip-off — {n.}, {slang} (Stress on rip ) An act of stealing or burglary. * /Those food prices are so high, it s almost a rip off./ …
22rip-off — {n.}, {slang} (Stress on rip ) An act of stealing or burglary. * /Those food prices are so high, it s almost a rip off./ …
23rip-off — noun slang (Stress on rip ) An act of stealing or burglary. Those food prices are so high, it s almost a rip off …
24rip off — verb a) To pull off by ripping They ripped off the whole idea from their competitors. b) to steal, cheat or swindle I cant believe how the car dealerships try to rip off their customers …
25rip off — vb to cheat, steal (from) or take advantage (of). A raffish black street euphemism for steal or rob, in the mid 1960s rip off passed quickly via hippy jargon into pop ular currency all over the English speak ing world. ► Well, just about everyone …
26rip-off — Verb. To con, to swindle. Informal Noun. 1. A contrick, a act of deception. Informal 2. An illicit copy. E.g. Dont buy any computer software from that market stall, it s all ripped off. 3. An unreasonably priced commodity or service. From the… …
27rip-off — noun a) A bad deal; an unfair price or rate. b) A theft or robbery. Ant: bargain See Also …
28rip off — phr verb Rip off is used with these nouns as the object: ↑cover …
29rip-off — n A scam. $7.50 for a cup of latte is a rip off. 1960s …
30rip-off — See a rip off …
