colloq. [f. CHEAT v. + -EE.] One who is cheated.
1614. Tomkis, Albumazar, in Dodsley (1780), VII. 133. In this city No dwellers are but cheaters and cheatees.
1831. Carlyle, Misc. (1857), II. 307. Reincke was not only the cheater … but the cheatee.
1872. M. Collins, Pr. Clarice, I. v. 74. The cheater and the cheatee (to parody law-jargon) are equally enjoying themselves.
