• n. 欺骗；骗子；诡计
• n. (Fraud)人名；(法)弗罗

来自拉丁语fraus, 欺骗，伤害，来自PIE*dhreugh, 欺骗，伤害，来自PIE*der的扩大格，撕开，剥皮，词源同tear, dermis.

fraud

fraud: see frustrate

fraud (n.)

mid-14c., "criminal deception" (mid-13c. in Anglo-Latin); from Old French fraude "deception, fraud" (13c.), from Latin fraudem (nominative fraus) "a cheating, deceit," of persons "a cheater, deceiver." Not in Watkins; perhaps ultimately from PIE *dhreugh- "to deceive" (cognates: Sanskrit dhruti- "deception; error"). Meaning "a fraudulent production, something intended to deceive" is from 1650s. The meaning "impostor, deceiver, pretender; humbug" is attested from 1850. Pious fraud (1560s) is properly "deception practiced for the sake of what is deemed a good purpose;" colloquially used as "person who talks piously but is not pious at heart."

1. Fraud squad officers had bugged the phone and were ready to pounce.

反诈骗小组的警员们已在电话上安装了窃听器，并随时准备突击。

来自柯林斯例句

2. Her assistant was accused of theft and fraud by the police.

她的助手被警方指控犯有盗窃和欺诈罪。

来自柯林斯例句

3. No one article can ever do justice to the topic of fraud.

没有哪一篇文章能把欺诈这一话题讲得恰到好处。

来自柯林斯例句

4. There was even talk that charges of fraud would be brought.

甚至有传闻说会以诈骗罪起诉。

来自柯林斯例句

5. He's probably going to finish up in jail for business fraud.

他最后很可能会因为商业诈骗而入狱。

来自柯林斯例句