A person who tricks others is often referred to as a "con artist" or "fraudster." They may also be called a "swindler" or "scammer," depending on the nature of their deception. Such individuals typically use deceitful tactics to gain something of value, whether it be money, trust, or information.
A person who performs tricks is often called a "performer" or "entertainer." If the tricks are related to magic, they may be specifically referred to as a "magician." In the context of circus acts, such a person might be called an "acrobat" or "juggler," depending on the nature of the tricks.
Aggression
a magician another word it a Prestidigitator
A trapeze artist
Should people play tricks on others?No, a person's tricks on others are often unkind. (singular possessive)No, people's tricks on others are often unkind. (plural possessive)
An incredibly cruel sadistic person who has no regards for animals welfare?
In France, a person who is fooled on April Fool's Day is called an "April fish" or "poisson d'avril." It is a tradition to play pranks and tricks on people on this particular day.
A person who does magic tricks may be known as a magician, an illusionist, or a prestidigitator.
You either call him a trapeze artist or a trapezeist.
Fool's Gold. =.)
the hilltop hoods video with people doing tricks over swings is called Recapturing the Vide Restrung
A person who performs tricks using sleight of hand is called a "conjurer." Conjurers often use illusions and magic to entertain audiences, showcasing their dexterity and skill in manipulating objects.