tricker (1)

[Eng. trick, v.; -er.] One who tricks; a cheat, a trickster. *trick-er (2), 8. [TRIGGER.] A trigger. "So did the knight, and with one claw The tricker of his pistol draw." Butler: Hudibras , I. iii. 528. trick-er-ý, s. [Eng. trick ; -ery.] The practice of tricks or cheating devices; imposture, fraud, cheating. "As little trickery on the part of returning officers."Macaulay: Hist . Eng., ch. xiii. trick-i-lý, adv. [Eng. tricky; -ly.] In a tricky IMG:content-1423.png:[blocks in formation] "Go, get us properties, And tricking for our fairies.' Shakesp.: Merry Wives, iv. 4. trick-ish, adj . [Eng. trick ; -ish.] Full of or given to tricks; given to deception or cheating; tricky, knavish. "All he says is in so loose and slippery and trickish a way of reasoning." -Atterbury : To Pope , March 26, 1721. trick-Ish-lý, adv . [English trickish ; -ly .] In a trickish or tricky manner; artfully, knavishly.