ingannation

Etymology
From, nominal form derived from from , present active infinitive of , from.

Noun

 * 1)  Cheating; deception.
 * 2) * 1907, Edwin Sauter, “The Street,” V, in Satires, Boston: R.G. Badger, p. 37,
 * Trade asks but two thoughts to insure success—
 * Sell much and cheaply,—but first buy for less:
 * And close as mortar cleaveth unto bricks,
 * To buying and selling ingannation sticks.
 * And close as mortar cleaveth unto bricks,
 * To buying and selling ingannation sticks.