ultra-scam

excessive or going to the extreme when swindling others, while attempting to gain an advantage over other persons.

Eddie, while attempting to have off for July 4th weekend, pulled an ultra-scam by creating a dog walking injury.

by ultra scam victims July 7, 2010

Centale Scam

The act of selling or getting sold illegal drugs that are laced with enough Cyanide to kill. It gets its name from how people would usually get scammed of their life by their dealer telling them they had some extra left over the previous night and would give a discount for the drugs left over. A discount which would be the equivalent of selling the drugs for a CENT.

John had heard of people who had fell for the centale scam before, but he took his chances.

by Qinhlerjano November 29, 2019

Sebasti Scam

When someone named Sebastian or nicknamed "sebasti" tricks you into believing you can break a rule, because they did it, but it turns back on you.

Person 1: Dude I got detention for eating in class...
Person 2: why would you do that?
Person 1: sebasti ate some chips, and shared some with me.
Person 2: sounds like you got sebasti scamed

by WeyBean April 12, 2021

stonewall scam

Construction term for a dirty contractor who takes a huge cash deposit and then works as slow as legally allowed until you fire them. Then, they keep your money for breach of contract. In my state, they only have to do work every 90 days.

Could have had my addition done last year, but I'm locked into a stonewall scam.

by BR Don May 1, 2021

Scammer gets Scammed

A term used when you steal from someone who either previously stole from you or someone else

Scammer gets scammed all their 130s and Sunbeam

by Scammer gets October 26, 2020

scamdoo

describes the "circle with a line through it" which is generally understood to prohibit a certain activity.

in an area where smoking is prohibited, there will generally be a non-smoking sign displaying a cigarette within a scamdoo.

by Fernand Schmoe February 14, 2006

Scam-TM

An ATM machine that is suspicious in looks and is not readily identifiable as being affiliated with any major bank. Usually found in bars, corner stores, and strip clubs, these machines always charge ridiculously high service fees, are often decked out with catchy names like "Instant Ca$h", and are sometimes the subject of news stories where their owners are caught misusing customer's private bank information.

I'm out of beer money, but there is no way I'm using that Scam-TM! Let's walk down the block to the bank.

by Tommy Dufour November 10, 2006