fraudator: homo ad fallendum paratus or instructus (a person who imposes upon others): circumscriptor (an overreacher, especially one who endeavors to derive advantage from the inexperience of young persons): quadruplator (one who, by fraud and cheating, endeavors to get for himself the property of others): praestigiator (one who cheats by tricks and artifice): planus (an itinerant mountebank): falsus (of a false prophet; Vid: Suet., Caes., 81; Tiberius, 14): falsarius (one who imitates another’s hand). (☞ Deceptor only in Sen., Thyest., 140; nebulo, a vain boaster, does not belong here.) A clever impostor, homo ad fraudem acutus: an old and practised impostor, veterator; homo totus ex fraude factus (opposed to homo sine fuco et fallaciis): to be a complete impostor, totum ex fraude et fallaciis constare.