a. [f. CHEAT v. + -ABLE.] That may be cheated, liable to be cheated. Hence Cheatableness. rare.
1633. T. Adams, Exp. 2 Peter iii. 8. 1270. The Hooke of plausible Attraction, to draw in cheatable Customers.
1647. Hammond, Power of Keys, iii. 29. These incautious, cheatable men.
1841. Weekly Dispatch, 7 Feb., 70/2. We suppose that we must lament our inability to enjoy the privileges of cheatable dispositions.
1853. G. J. Cayley, Las Alforjas, I. 272. It is highly derogatory to be mixed up with ordinary cheatable excursionists from Gibraltar.
1649. Hammond, Serm., Wks. IV. 554. An easie cheatableness of heart.
