(v) to show that someone or something is closely connected to or involved in something (such as a crime)
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ADHD
Front
Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder
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administrator
Front
(n) a person whose job is to manage a company, school, or other organization
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prosecutor
Front
n. a lawyer who represents the side in a court case that accuses a person of a crime and who tries to prove that the person is guilty
Back
scheme
Front
(n) plan
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the icing on the cake
Front
something that makes a good situation even better
Back
distribute
Front
(v) to divide among a group of people
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indict
Front
(v) to charge with a crime; accuse
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preparatory
Front
(adj) preceding and preparing for something
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game
Front
(v) control
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imaginary
Front
(adj) existing only in the imagination, not real
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perceive
Front
(v.) to be aware of through the senses, observe; to grasp mentally
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Proctor
Front
(n) one who supervises students at an exam
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scam
Front
(n) a dishonest scheme; a fraud.
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equitable
Front
(adj) fair, just, embodying principles of justice
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launder
Front
(v) to put (money that you got by doing something illegal) into a business or bank account in order to hide when it really came from
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fraudulent
Front
(adj) done to trick someone for the purpose of getting something valuable
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executive
Front
n. a person who manages or directs other people in a company or organization
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bribery
Front
(n) when someone voluntarily offers payment to get an illegal advantage
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designate
Front
(v.) to indicate, point out; to appoint (adj.) selected but not install
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fraud
Front
n. (1) a copy of something that is meant to look like the real thing in order to trick people (2) the crime of using dishonest methods to take something valuable from another person
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diagnose
Front
(v) to recognize (a disease, illness, etc.) by examining someone
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purport
Front
(v.) - to present an intention that is often FALSE
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mastermind
Front
(n) the person who came up with an idea or plan
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recruit
Front
(v) to find suitable people and get them to join a company, an organization, the armed forces, etc
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roil
Front
(v) to disturb or disquiet; irritate; vex.
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allegation
Front
(n) a formal accusation
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latter
Front
(adj) closer to the end; relating to the second of two things discussed
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rescind
Front
(v) to end
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elite
Front
(n.) the people who have the most wealth and status in a society : the most successful or powerful group of people
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betray
Front
(v.) to be disloyal to; to hurt (someone who trusts you, such as a friend or relative) by not giving help or by doing something morally wrong
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disability
Front
(n) Physical or mental impairment that substantially limits major life activities.
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FBI
Front
Federal Bureau of Investigation
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leniency
Front
(n) mildness; permissiveness
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former
Front
(adj) having come before, previous
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tilt
Front
(v) to influence (something) or to change so that a particular result or occurrence is more likely, a particular group is favored, etc.
Back
fate
Front
(n) destiny
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federal
Front
(adj) national
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tap
Front
(v) to hit (someone or something) lightly especially with a small sound
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astounding
Front
(adj) very surprising
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deceitful
Front
(adj) dishonest
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charge
Front
v. to formally accuse (someone) of a crime — usually + with
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prospective
Front
(adj) potential, in the future
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affluent
Front
(adj) rich, wealthy
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counselor
Front
(n) someone trained to give advice
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tactic
Front
(n) An action or strategy carefully planned to achieve a specific end