Idiom TO PLAY AN UNDERHAND GAME
(Najaiz chal chalna)
Meanings: play an unlawful game, do a unlawful work, unlawful trick.
To became to some one fool by doing an unlawful trick.
Usage: He became millionaire by playing some underhand game.
The common word used in this idiom is:
adjective
adverb
(Najaiz chal chalna)
Meanings: play an unlawful game, do a unlawful work, unlawful trick.
To became to some one fool by doing an unlawful trick.
Usage: He became millionaire by playing some underhand game.
The common word used in this idiom is:
underhand
[uhn-der-hand]
1.
not open and aboveboard; secret and crafty or dishonorable:
an underhand deal with the chief of police.
2.
executed with the hand below the level of the shoulder and the palm turned upward and forward:
an underhand delivery of a ball.
3.
with the hand below the level of the shoulder and the palm turned upward and forward:
to bowl underhand.
4.
secretly; stealthily; slyly.
adv.
Old English under hand "in subjection," from under + hand. Sense of "secret, stealthy, surreptitious" first recorded 1530s. For sense development, cf. Middle Dutch onderhanden "by degrees, slowly," Dutch onderhandsch "secret, private." The adjective is attested from 1540s.
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