bunco |
banco |
As a noun bunco
is (us|slang) a swindle or confidence trick.
As a verb bunco
is (transitive|intransitive|us|slang) to swindle (someone).
As a proper noun banco is
banquo.
junco |
bunco |
As nouns the difference between junco and bunco
is that
junco is any bird of the genus
Junco, which includes several species of North American finch while
bunco is a swindle or confidence trick.
As a verb bunco is
to swindle (someone).
bungo |
bunco |
As nouns the difference between bungo and bunco
is that
bungo is a Japanese written language established mainly during the Heian period, circa 900–1200 (CE), and continued to be commonly used until circa 1900 while
bunco is a swindle or confidence trick.
As a verb bunco is
to swindle (someone).
bunco |
unco |
As a noun bunco
is a swindle or confidence trick.
As a verb bunco
is to swindle (someone).
As an adjective unco is
strange, weird.
As an adverb unco is
very.
bunch |
bunco |
As nouns the difference between bunch and bunco
is that
bunch is a group of a number of similar things, either growing together, or in a cluster or clump, usually fastened together while
bunco is a swindle or confidence trick.
As verbs the difference between bunch and bunco
is that
bunch is to gather into a bunch while
bunco is to swindle (someone).
bunco |
|