embezzler

Antonyms for embezzler

Word Origin & History

1660s, agent noun from embezzle.

The rumors, always contradicted, that the embezzler had been caught!

It becomes you well—you, the cheat, the embezzler, the swindler.

Surely, he had not been the embezzler, the libertine, the assassin!

Those are the only two places where an embezzler is comparatively safe these days.

These men who were robbed say that you are an embezzler, a thief.

A forger, embezzler and thief presided over Mississippis Department of Education.

The embezzler is one man; the model citizen another, and yet both souls reside in the one body.

Few business firms would care to employ the son of as shrewd an embezzler as Henry Thorpe.

It was said that he had been a sailor or a policeman, a college professor or a priest, a forger or an embezzler.

But all the venom of suspicion was wholly engaged with Frank Vaniman, the son of an embezzler.