stitch up

Verb

 * 1) To join or close by sewing.
 * 2) To fabricate (e.g. a legal case).
 * 3) * 2014, Buckingham, N. (2014). Murder in the Cotswolds. United States: Belgrave House.
 * “But if you could somehow stitch up a case against me that would be fine with you, right?”
 * 2020, https://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory/israeli-prime-ministers-corruption-trial-set-open-70855681
 * Netanyahu said police and prosecutors had conspired to “stitch up” a case against him
 * 1)  To maliciously or dishonestly incriminate someone; to set up (in the sense trap or ensnare)
 * 2)  To prank, trick, or deceive (a person), whether or not malice is intended.
 * 3)  To complete arrangements for (a situation), especially clandestinely or prematurely and for one's own benefit.
 * 1) To fabricate (e.g. a legal case).
 * 2) * 2014, Buckingham, N. (2014). Murder in the Cotswolds. United States: Belgrave House.
 * “But if you could somehow stitch up a case against me that would be fine with you, right?”
 * 2020, https://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory/israeli-prime-ministers-corruption-trial-set-open-70855681
 * Netanyahu said police and prosecutors had conspired to “stitch up” a case against him
 * 1)  To maliciously or dishonestly incriminate someone; to set up (in the sense trap or ensnare)
 * 2)  To prank, trick, or deceive (a person), whether or not malice is intended.
 * 3)  To complete arrangements for (a situation), especially clandestinely or prematurely and for one's own benefit.
 * 1)  To prank, trick, or deceive (a person), whether or not malice is intended.
 * 2)  To complete arrangements for (a situation), especially clandestinely or prematurely and for one's own benefit.
 * 1)  To complete arrangements for (a situation), especially clandestinely or prematurely and for one's own benefit.
 * 1)  To complete arrangements for (a situation), especially clandestinely or prematurely and for one's own benefit.