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Definitions for Tricked

[1] a crafty or underhanded device, maneuver, stratagem, or the like, intended to deceive or cheat; artifice; ruse; wile.
[2] an optical illusion: It must have been some visual trick caused by the flickering candlelight.
[3] a roguish or mischievous act; practical joke; prank: She likes to play tricks on her friends.
[4] a mean, foolish, or childish action.
[5] a clever or ingenious device or expedient; adroit technique: the tricks of the trade.
[6] the art or knack of doing something skillfully: You seem to have mastered the trick of making others laugh.
[7] a clever or dexterous feat intended to entertain, amuse, etc.: He taught his dog some amazing tricks.
[8] a feat of magic or legerdemain: card tricks.
[9] a behavioral peculiarity; trait; habit; mannerism.
[10] a period of duty or turn; stint; tour of duty: I relieved the pilot after he had completed his trick at the wheel.
[11] Cards . the group or set of cards played and won in one round. a point or scoring unit. a card that is a potential winner. Compare honor trick.
[12] Informal . a child or young girl: a pretty little trick.
[13] Slang . a prostitute's customer. a sexual act between a prostitute and a customer.
[14] Heraldry . a preliminary sketch of a coat of arms. engraver's trick.
[15] of, pertaining to, characterized by, or involving tricks: trick shooting.
[16] designed or used for tricks: a trick chair.
[17] (of a joint) inclined to stiffen or weaken suddenly and unexpectedly: a trick shoulder.
[18] to deceive by trickery.
[19] Heraldry . to indicate the tinctures of (a coat of arms) with engravers tricks.
[20] to cheat or swindle (usually followed by out of ): to trick someone out of an inheritance.
[21] to beguile by trickery (usually followed by into ).
[22] to practice trickery or deception; cheat.
[23] to play tricks; trifle (usually followed by with ).
[24] Slang . to engage in sexual acts for hire.
[25] trick out , Informal . to embellish or adorn with or as if with ornaments or other attention-getting devices.
[26] do /turn the trick , to achieve the desired effect or result: Another turn of the pliers should do the trick.
[27] turn a trick , Slang . (of a prostitute) to engage in a sexual act with a customer.
[28] a deceitful, cunning, or underhand action or plan
[29] a mischievous, malicious, or humorous action or plan; joke the boys are up to their tricks again (as modifier ) a trick spider
[30] an illusory or magical feat or device
[31] a simple feat learned by an animal or person
[32] an adroit or ingenious device; knack a trick of the trade
[33] a behavioural trait, habit, or mannerism
[34] a turn or round of duty or work
[35] cards a batch of cards containing one from each player, usually played in turn and won by the player or side that plays the card with the highest value a card that can potentially win a trick
[36] can't take a trick Australian slang to be consistently unsuccessful or unlucky
[37] do the trick informal to produce the right or desired result
[38] how's tricks? slang how are you?
[39] turn a trick slang (of a prostitute) to gain a customer
[40] to defraud, deceive, or cheat (someone), esp by means of a trick

Words related to Tricked

trickmislead, victimize, cheat, swindle, con, dupe, bamboozle, deceive, hoodwink, defraud, delude, flimflam, rook, screw, gull, hoax, outwit, hocus-pocus, trap, fake

Words nearby Tricked

tricktrichromatopsia, trichrome stain, trichuriasis, trichuris, tricipital, trick, trick cyclist, trick ending, trick knee, trick or treat, trick out

Origin of Tricked

1375–1425; late Middle English trik (noun) < Old North French trique deceit, derivative of trikier to deceive < Vulgar Latin *triccāre, for Latin trīcārī to play tricks

Other words from Tricked

trick·er , noun
trick·ing·ly , adverb
out·trick , verb (used with object)
un·tricked , adjective

Word origin for Tricked

C15: from Old Northern French trique , from trikier to deceive, from Old French trichier , ultimately from Latin trīcārī to play tricks

Synonyms for Tricked

bamboozle, cheat, con, deceive, defraud, delude, dupe, hoodwink, mislead, swindle, victimize, catch, fake, flimflam, gull, hoax, hocus-pocus, jive, outwit, rook, screw, throw, trap, disinform, double deal, impose upon, play for a fool, pull wool over, put one over on, set up, take for a ride, take in