Traduzione inglese <> italiano di Fraud

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Traduzione e definizione

a fraud:

una frode, una truffa

noun
a fraud: un impostore noun

Esempi

  • "He has been suspended from his position at the bank following accusations of fraud."
  • "Because technically you'd be committing fraud!"
  • "The Serious Fraud office has been called in, and, although they haven't officially announced their findings yet, the Sunday Roast has THE scoop: it appears that Leeson had been netting huge losses on unauthorised deals, and falsifying information to cover up his failures."
  • "Fraud? Hey, you know what?"
  • "Bruno : It's an American tradition, like apple pie and election fraud."
  • "I'll report it to our fraud department."
  • "Philip : Fraud?"
  • "To reduce the risk of credit card fraud, we have recently updated our security system."
  • "Bruno Delavigne - Environmentally-conscious or total fraud?"
  • "I'm concerned about election fraud here-"
  • "-Theft, fraud and dishonesty"
  • "Internet fraud is the fastest-growing area of crime, and its perpetrators have just launched a major offensive on internet users."
Esercizio 1
Complete the story using the terms listed below. Be careful: verbs may need to be conjugated.

fraud | perpetrators | to launch | to spread | motive | scam

My name is Dick Lacey, and I'm a private investigator. Every day I try to catch the of crime. I've recently an investigation into a man suspected of . He's been accused of tricking little old ladies into giving him their life savings. So far, all I know is that he wants to be rich: his is money. This man's has been very effective so far, but I'm determined to stop this racket if it's the last thing I do!

Complete the story using the terms listed below. Be careful: verbs may need to be conjugated.

fraud | perpetrators | to launch | to spread | motive | scam

My name is Dick Lacey, and I'm a private investigator. Every day I try to catch the perpetrators 1 of crime. I've recently launched 2 an investigation into a man suspected of fraud 3. He's been accused of tricking little old ladies into giving him their life savings. So far, all I know is that he wants to be rich: his motive 4 is money. This man's scam 5 has been very effective so far, but I'm determined to stop this racket if it's the last thing I do!
1 perpetrators: "Perpetrators" is the term we were looking for here. The "perpetrator (of a crime)" is the person who "commits" or "does" this action. The related verb "to perpetrate" has a negative connotation, often involving crime. Here's another example: "Richard was the perpetrator of the biggest bank robbery of all time".
2 launched: "Launched" is the right choice. To "launch (an investigation)" is to "start" or "begin" it. Similarly, "to launch (a product)" is to release it onto the market. Another example: "The Delavigne Corporation plans to launch two new perfumes this summer".
3 fraud: "Fraud" is the correct answer. "Fraud" is an illegal activity involving deceiving or tricking someone in order to gain something: usually money. Here's another example: "My boss has been found guilty of fraud: he'd been falsifying the company accounts for years!".
4 motive: "Motive" is the best choice here. Someone's "motive" is their reason for doing something, or their "motivation". "Motive" is often used in a criminal context: "The police know that I had a motive and opportunity to kill my uncle: I need you to be my alibi!".
5 scam: "Scam" is the term we were looking for here. A "scam" is a fraudulent business plan or scheme designed to cheat or obtain money from an unsuspecting person. The related verb to "scam" is the act of tricking or fooling a person out of their money or valuables. Here's another example: "I'm the victim of an online scam: a kid in Ohio took all my money!"
Esercizio 2
Look over the list of offenses in Luna's email then decide which sentence or quote corresponds to which offense. Not all the offenses are used!

'I missed my bus, and I couldn't find a taxi and that's why I arrived at work at 4:00 pm today!' -->

'I refuse to listen to you, even if you are my superior. You're ugly and I won't work with you! -->

'I've only had three shots of whiskey and 5 beers this morning! Don't accuse me of being drunk! -->

'After I finished my mission at NASA, I joined the president's cabinet in a consulting role before being awarded the Nobel peace prize.' -->

'I've stolen seven computers and a coffee machine in my first week here! Now I'm going to lie on my tax forms!' -->

Bonus: 'I swear that body was here when I arrived. No, I don't know where this blood came from!' -->
Look over the list of offenses in Luna's email then decide which sentence or quote corresponds to which offense. Not all the offenses are used!

'I missed my bus, and I couldn't find a taxi and that's why I arrived at work at 4:00 pm today!' --> Absenteeism or lateness 1

'I refuse to listen to you, even if you are my superior. You're ugly and I won't work with you! --> Continued insubordination 2

'I've only had three shots of whiskey and 5 beers this morning! Don't accuse me of being drunk! --> Intoxication 3

'After I finished my mission at NASA, I joined the president's cabinet in a consulting role before being awarded the Nobel peace prize.' --> Misrepresenting qualifications 4

'I've stolen seven computers and a coffee machine in my first week here! Now I'm going to lie on my tax forms!' --> Theft, fraud and dishonesty 5

Bonus: 'I swear that body was here when I arrived. No, I don't know where this blood came from!' --> Murdering a secretary 6
1 Absenteeism or lateness : This is the best choice here. The speaker is explaining the reason that he or she arrived at 4:00 pm. We can assume that this is 'later' than expected. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
1 Misrepresenting qualifications : This quote doesn't indicate 'misrepresenting qualifications', which refers to lying or falsifying information about one's past work experience (in a work context).
1 Intoxication: This quote doesn't indicate 'intoxication', which usually refers to excessive alcohol consumption.
1 Continued insubordination: This quote doesn't indicate 'continued insubordination', which describes refusal to follow orders, instructions or being unwilling to listen to an authority.
2 Continued insubordination: This is the best choice here. This quote indicates 'continued insubordination', which describes refusal to follow orders, instructions, or being unwilling to listen to an authority.
2 Theft, fraud and dishonesty: This quote doesn't indicate 'theft' 'fraud' or 'dishonesty'. 'Theft' refers to the 'stealing' or 'wrongful taking' of someone else's possessions. 'Fraud' describes cheating or deliberate deception in order to profit. 'Dishonesty' is the opposite of 'honesty', and describes being untruthful.
2 Absenteeism or lateness: This quote doesn't indicate 'absenteeism or lateness'. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
2 Intoxication : This quote doesn't indicate 'intoxication', which usually refers to excessive alcohol consumption.
3 Intoxication : This is the best choice here. This quote indicates 'intoxication', which usually refers to excessive alcohol (or drug) consumption.
3 Absenteeism or lateness: This quote doesn't indicate 'absenteeism or lateness'. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
3 Misrepresenting qualifications: This quote doesn't indicate 'misrepresenting qualifications', which refers to lying or falsifying information about one's past work experience (in a work context).
3 Theft, fraud and dishonesty: This quote doesn't indicate 'theft' 'fraud' or 'dishonesty'. 'Theft' refers to the 'stealing' or 'wrongful taking' of someone else's possessions. 'Fraud' describes cheating or deliberate deception in order to profit. 'Dishonesty' is the opposite of 'honesty', and describes being untruthful.
4 Misrepresenting qualifications: This is the best choice here. This quote indicates 'misrepresenting qualifications', which refers to lying or falsifying information about one's past work experience (in a work context).
4 Continued insubordination: This quote doesn't indicate 'continued insubordination', which describes refusal to follow orders, instructions or being unwilling to listen to an authority.
4 Intoxication: This quote doesn't indicate 'intoxication', which usually refers to excessive alcohol consumption.
4 Absenteeism or lateness: This quote doesn't indicate 'absenteeism or lateness'. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
5 Theft, fraud and dishonesty: This quote indicates 'theft' 'fraud' and 'dishonesty'. 'Theft' refers to the 'stealing' or 'wrongful taking' of someone else's possessions. 'Fraud' describes cheating or deliberate deception in order to profit. 'Dishonesty' is the opposite of 'honesty', and describes being untruthful. 'Stealing' and 'theft' are synonymous in this context.
5 Absenteeism or lateness: This quote doesn't indicate 'absenteeism or lateness'. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
5 Continued insubordination: This quote doesn't indicate 'continued insubordination', which describes refusal to follow orders, instructions or being unwilling to listen to an authority.
5 Misrepresenting qualifications: This is the best choice here. This quote indicates 'misrepresenting qualifications', which refers to lying or falsifying information about one's past work experience (in a work context).
6 Murdering a secretary: Probably. Murdering your secretary is most definitely a 'fireable' offense. Another secretary lost to homicide. Cleaning up the bodies is my least favorite part of the job.
6 Public Nudity: Hmm? No, this is most likely a murder scene. Good guess though.
6 Bomb detonation: What? No debris, no explosions. No my friend, this is probably a murder scene, and not a bomb detonation.
6 Eco-terrorism: Sorry Captain Planet, bad answer.
Esercizio 3
Select the TRUE statement(s), based on the dialogue you have just listened to.

There may be more than one correct answer!

Select the TRUE statement(s), based on the dialogue you have just listened to.

There may be more than one correct answer!
This is not a true statement. Icarus gives Philip a cheque, but Philip tears it up (destroys it), saying "Here, keep your money. I don't need it.". He does not have the cheque at the end of the dialogue, because he has torn it up.
This is a true statement. Philip says angrily "I bet I earn 5 times as much as you" and Icarus corrects him "4.63 times as much in fact, not counting your monthly bonuses". This means that Philip is paid more money than Icarus is. Almost five times more money!
This is a false statement. Philip says "Did I say I flew economy? What I meant to say was, I wish I had flown economy.". Philip never admits or confesses that he flew in economy class.
This statement is true. Icarus says "if your expense form was inaccurate, you would tell me, right? Because technically you'd be committing fraud!". "Fraud" is an illegal misrepresentation of facts: a lie or a trick. Icarus suspects that Philip may be lying and warns him that he should tell the truth.
Esercizio 4
Complete the story using the terms listed below. Be careful: verbs may need to be conjugated.

fraud | perpetrators | to launch | to spread | motive | scam

My name is Dick Lacey, and I'm a private investigator. Every day I try to catch the of crime. I've recently an investigation into a man suspected of . He's been accused of tricking little old ladies into giving him their life savings. So far, all I know is that he wants to be rich: his is money. This man's has been very effective so far, but I'm determined to stop this racket if it's the last thing I do!

Complete the story using the terms listed below. Be careful: verbs may need to be conjugated.

fraud | perpetrators | to launch | to spread | motive | scam

My name is Dick Lacey, and I'm a private investigator. Every day I try to catch the perpetrators 1 of crime. I've recently launched 2 an investigation into a man suspected of fraud 3. He's been accused of tricking little old ladies into giving him their life savings. So far, all I know is that he wants to be rich: his motive 4 is money. This man's scam 5 has been very effective so far, but I'm determined to stop this racket if it's the last thing I do!
1 perpetrators: "Perpetrators" is the term we were looking for here. The "perpetrator (of a crime)" is the person who "commits" or "does" this action. The related verb "to perpetrate" has a negative connotation, often involving crime. Here's another example: "Richard was the perpetrator of the biggest bank robbery of all time".
2 launched: "Launched" is the right choice. To "launch (an investigation)" is to "start" or "begin" it. Similarly, "to launch (a product)" is to release it onto the market. Another example: "The Delavigne Corporation plans to launch two new perfumes this summer".
3 fraud: "Fraud" is the correct answer. "Fraud" is an illegal activity involving deceiving or tricking someone in order to gain something: usually money. Here's another example: "My boss has been found guilty of fraud: he'd been falsifying the company accounts for years!".
4 motive: "Motive" is the best choice here. Someone's "motive" is their reason for doing something, or their "motivation". "Motive" is often used in a criminal context: "The police know that I had a motive and opportunity to kill my uncle: I need you to be my alibi!".
5 scam: "Scam" is the term we were looking for here. A "scam" is a fraudulent business plan or scheme designed to cheat or obtain money from an unsuspecting person. The related verb to "scam" is the act of tricking or fooling a person out of their money or valuables. Here's another example: "I'm the victim of an online scam: a kid in Ohio took all my money!"
Esercizio 5
Look over the list of offenses in Luna's email then decide which sentence or quote corresponds to which offense. Not all the offenses are used!

'I missed my bus, and I couldn't find a taxi and that's why I arrived at work at 4:00 pm today!' -->

'I refuse to listen to you, even if you are my superior. You're ugly and I won't work with you! -->

'I've only had three shots of whiskey and 5 beers this morning! Don't accuse me of being drunk! -->

'After I finished my mission at NASA, I joined the president's cabinet in a consulting role before being awarded the Nobel peace prize.' -->

'I've stolen seven computers and a coffee machine in my first week here! Now I'm going to lie on my tax forms!' -->

Bonus: 'I swear that body was here when I arrived. No, I don't know where this blood came from!' -->
Look over the list of offenses in Luna's email then decide which sentence or quote corresponds to which offense. Not all the offenses are used!

'I missed my bus, and I couldn't find a taxi and that's why I arrived at work at 4:00 pm today!' --> Absenteeism or lateness 1

'I refuse to listen to you, even if you are my superior. You're ugly and I won't work with you! --> Continued insubordination 2

'I've only had three shots of whiskey and 5 beers this morning! Don't accuse me of being drunk! --> Intoxication 3

'After I finished my mission at NASA, I joined the president's cabinet in a consulting role before being awarded the Nobel peace prize.' --> Misrepresenting qualifications 4

'I've stolen seven computers and a coffee machine in my first week here! Now I'm going to lie on my tax forms!' --> Theft, fraud and dishonesty 5

Bonus: 'I swear that body was here when I arrived. No, I don't know where this blood came from!' --> Murdering a secretary 6
1 Absenteeism or lateness : This is the best choice here. The speaker is explaining the reason that he or she arrived at 4:00 pm. We can assume that this is 'later' than expected. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
1 Misrepresenting qualifications : This quote doesn't indicate 'misrepresenting qualifications', which refers to lying or falsifying information about one's past work experience (in a work context).
1 Intoxication: This quote doesn't indicate 'intoxication', which usually refers to excessive alcohol consumption.
1 Continued insubordination: This quote doesn't indicate 'continued insubordination', which describes refusal to follow orders, instructions or being unwilling to listen to an authority.
2 Continued insubordination: This is the best choice here. This quote indicates 'continued insubordination', which describes refusal to follow orders, instructions, or being unwilling to listen to an authority.
2 Theft, fraud and dishonesty: This quote doesn't indicate 'theft' 'fraud' or 'dishonesty'. 'Theft' refers to the 'stealing' or 'wrongful taking' of someone else's possessions. 'Fraud' describes cheating or deliberate deception in order to profit. 'Dishonesty' is the opposite of 'honesty', and describes being untruthful.
2 Absenteeism or lateness: This quote doesn't indicate 'absenteeism or lateness'. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
2 Intoxication : This quote doesn't indicate 'intoxication', which usually refers to excessive alcohol consumption.
3 Intoxication : This is the best choice here. This quote indicates 'intoxication', which usually refers to excessive alcohol (or drug) consumption.
3 Absenteeism or lateness: This quote doesn't indicate 'absenteeism or lateness'. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
3 Misrepresenting qualifications: This quote doesn't indicate 'misrepresenting qualifications', which refers to lying or falsifying information about one's past work experience (in a work context).
3 Theft, fraud and dishonesty: This quote doesn't indicate 'theft' 'fraud' or 'dishonesty'. 'Theft' refers to the 'stealing' or 'wrongful taking' of someone else's possessions. 'Fraud' describes cheating or deliberate deception in order to profit. 'Dishonesty' is the opposite of 'honesty', and describes being untruthful.
4 Misrepresenting qualifications: This is the best choice here. This quote indicates 'misrepresenting qualifications', which refers to lying or falsifying information about one's past work experience (in a work context).
4 Continued insubordination: This quote doesn't indicate 'continued insubordination', which describes refusal to follow orders, instructions or being unwilling to listen to an authority.
4 Intoxication: This quote doesn't indicate 'intoxication', which usually refers to excessive alcohol consumption.
4 Absenteeism or lateness: This quote doesn't indicate 'absenteeism or lateness'. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
5 Theft, fraud and dishonesty: This quote indicates 'theft' 'fraud' and 'dishonesty'. 'Theft' refers to the 'stealing' or 'wrongful taking' of someone else's possessions. 'Fraud' describes cheating or deliberate deception in order to profit. 'Dishonesty' is the opposite of 'honesty', and describes being untruthful. 'Stealing' and 'theft' are synonymous in this context.
5 Absenteeism or lateness: This quote doesn't indicate 'absenteeism or lateness'. 'Lateness' refers to 'tardiness' or 'delay'. 'Absenteeism' refers to 'absence': 'not showing up' or 'not attending'.
5 Continued insubordination: This quote doesn't indicate 'continued insubordination', which describes refusal to follow orders, instructions or being unwilling to listen to an authority.
5 Misrepresenting qualifications: This is the best choice here. This quote indicates 'misrepresenting qualifications', which refers to lying or falsifying information about one's past work experience (in a work context).
6 Murdering a secretary: Probably. Murdering your secretary is most definitely a 'fireable' offense. Another secretary lost to homicide. Cleaning up the bodies is my least favorite part of the job.
6 Public Nudity: Hmm? No, this is most likely a murder scene. Good guess though.
6 Bomb detonation: What? No debris, no explosions. No my friend, this is probably a murder scene, and not a bomb detonation.
6 Eco-terrorism: Sorry Captain Planet, bad answer.

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