Difference between Convicts and Con

CONVICTS vs CON: NOUN

A swindle.
The area or structure on a vessel from which the vessel is conned.
The position or authority of the officer conning a vessel.
A convict.
One who holds an opposing opinion or view.
A person serving a sentence in a jail or prison
An argument opposed to a proposal
An argument or opinion against something.
A variant of can, for gan, preterit of gin, begin. See can, gin.
A swindle in which you cheat at gambling or persuade a person to buy worthless property
A fraud; something carried out with the intention of deceiving, usually for personal, often illegal, gain.
The navigational direction of a ship
An organized gathering such as a convention or conference.
A convicted criminal, a convict.
A disadvantage of something, especially when contrasted with its advantages (pros).
An abbreviation of the Latin contra, against (see contra), especially common in the phrase pro and con (Latin pro et contra), for and against, in favor of and opposed to: sometimes used as a noun, with a plural, the pros and cons, the arguments, or arguers, or voters, for and against a proposition.
The most frequent form of com-.
The act of conning.
Naut.: The position taken by the person who cons or directs the steering of a vessel.

To give the necessary orders to the helmsman to steer a ship in the required direction through a channel etc. (rather than steer a compass direction)
Deprive of by deceit
Commit to memory; learn by heart
Variant spelling of conn: to conduct the movements of a ship at sea.
To know, understand, acknowledge.
To study, especially in order to gain knowledge of.
To trick or defraud, usually for personal gain.

To study in order to know; to peruse; to learn; to commit to memory; to regard studiously.
To be able to answer.
To direct the steering or course of (a vessel).
To thank; to acknowledge obligation.
To conduct, or superintend the steering of (a vessel); to watch the course of (a vessel) and direct the helmsman how to steer.
To swindle (a victim) by first winning his or her confidence; dupe.
To learn or commit to memory.
To study, peruse, or examine carefully.
To know; to understand; to acknowledge.

In opposition to a proposition, opinion, etc.
In opposition or disagreement; against.
On the negative side
Against the affirmative side; in opposition; on the negative side; -- The antithesis of pro, and usually in connection with it. See pro.

To try; examine; test; taste.
To try; attempt (to do a thing).
A dialectal or obsolete variant of can.
Short for ‘confidence’: as a con man; a con game. See confidence man, confidence game (under confidence).
An abbreviation of Consul
[lowercase] of conclusion.
Nautical: To direct (the man at the helm of a vessel) how to steer.
To give orders for the steering of: as, to con a ship.
To peruse carefully and attentively; study or pore over; learn: as, to con a lesson: often with over.
Commit to memory
Learn by heart

Detainee, Convictions, Suspects, Imprisoned, Incarcerated, Escapees, Criminals, Prisoner, Offenders, Prisoners, Inmates, Gaolbird, Con, Jailbird, Inmate

Memorize, Hustle, Inmate, Rook, Sting, Jailbird, Convict, Nobble, Gyp, Bunco, Bunko, Defraud, Diddle, Flimflam, Swindle

Condemned, Detained, Sentenced, Internees, Defendants, Detainee, Imprisoned, Incarcerated, Criminals, Prisoner, Offenders, Prisoners, Inmates, Con, Inmate

Fool, Scam, Grift, Dupe, Confidence game, Learn, Memorize, Inmate, Rook, Sting, Convict, Nobble, Defraud, Diddle, Swindle

It convicts the lost, gives spiritual gifts, convicts the believer of sin, empowers the believer, and seals the believer.
The unremitted industry, the entire subordination, and subdued feeling among the convicts, has probably no parallel among any equal number of convicts.
In Britain, the big backlog of convicts was temporarily eased by allowing convicts who were eager to escape the hangman to enlist as soldiers.
For instance, some were involved in drug trafficking, asked for money from the relatives of convicts, and gave mobile phones to convicts.
Some convicts aboard were ill. ([62]) By early February 1784, weighed down with ill convicts, Salmon was becoming tired of the enterprise.
While this may be the case for male convicts it is less clear that popular perceptions of female convicts were so benign.
Built by convicts for convicts, the Barracks was more like a hostel than a prison.
The Second Fleet Convicts: a comprehensive listing of convicts, marines, seamen, officers, wives, children and ships.
Immigration Act prohibition on the importation convicts was modified convicts except those convicted of political offenses.
Delhi HC dismisses plea of three convicts seeking stay on execution, convicts move SC.

Estallar: ser explosivo con personas o cosas, tratar de deshacerse de las personas con gritos o berrinches.
Dolar por dolar con el repago del credito de conformidad con la tabla de amortizaciones.
Non disdegna delle sortite nel jazz, ha diretto un suo quartetto, ha collaborato con Count Basie e con Pete Rugolo.
Disporre di un impianto elettrico con messa a terra in linea con la normativa vigente in Italia.
Posicione el disco con aletas sobre la base de apoyo con las aletas apuntando hacia arriba.
VISA, con cheque personal, en efectivo, con cheque bancario o giro postal.
Yo me he portado bien con mi mama y tambien con mi papa.
Tengo un grave problema con Wish y con esta cata ya son cuatro contactos sin obtner sol.
Per effetto della cessione, il credito e trasferito al cessionario con i privilegi, con le garanzie personali e reali e con gli altri accessori.