A dishonest person can be referred to as a liar, deceiver, or fraudster.
A thief or dishonest person is commonly referred to as a "criminal" or "fraudster."
A person who steals and lies can be referred to as a thief or a liar. They may also be considered deceitful or dishonest in their actions.
You could refer to them as untrustworthy, unreliable, deceitful, or dishonest.
Crook (as in criminal) = Farbrecher (פאַרברעכער)
Derives from an Old English word meaning 'dishonest trick', From the 19th Century, American English uses the word to denote a swindler
an honest person hates lies while a dishonest person hates the truth. :)
A dishonest person is a person who lies and cheats. They hang with the wrong group of people and do bad things.
A thief or dishonest person is commonly referred to as a "criminal" or "fraudster."
A lawyer being dishonest, unheard of
It's a rather odd, stilted way of saying "This person may be dishonest". Out of context and at a guess, I'd say it's meant to emphasize the likelihood that the person in question is dishonest ("he's probably dishonest"), as opposed to the other way around ("he MAY be dishonest, but probably not").
rebal
A crook.
fraudulant
a liar
An unprincipled, untrustworthy, dishonest person
A person who doesn't keep their promises can be called unreliable, untrustworthy, or dishonest.
The word 'dishonest' is an adjective. You would need to use a verb before the word, though.e.g. That person was being dishonest.Here, the words 'was' and 'being' are the verbs and dishonest is describing the person.* adjectives usually describe nouns. black is an adjective, cat is a noun = black cat.dishonest person = adjective + nounAdjective + noun can come before the verb eg The dishonest man stole my wallet. (verb is stole).An adjective can be used by itself, in this kind of sentence: He is dishonest (verb = is)