Hoodwink in a sentence as a verb

It's probably prompted by the NSA leaks but not in a "this is our chance to hoodwink them!

In order to inject the hoodwinks into the web page you need a proxy, so he wrote mouseHole.

Your design reminds me of "hoodwink'd", which was "underground" in the sense that you had to edit your DNS settings for "hoodwink'd" to work.

It's extra-nice when you can hoodwink the investors of your also-ran, cash-burning social startup into paying you an absurd salary as a founder.

... "too big to fail" should include things like "don't make a bunch of terrible bets and then hoodwink your customers into taking the fall on those bets for you".I don't understand the mechanics of this.

Evidence thus far indicates that the price fluctuation is due to a combination of market manipulation and gamblers with thousands of bitcoins actively trying to hoodwink their fellow gamblers.

Hey, I know you work in finance on your own, and that's fine, good luck to you, but "too big to fail" should include things like "don't make a bunch of terrible bets and then hoodwink your customers into taking the fall on those bets for you".Sounds like they did great on the deal to me, considering the alternative was to be the last one holding those CDOs when they exploded.

Hoodwink definitions

verb

influence by slyness

See also: juggle beguile

verb

conceal one's true motives from especially by elaborately feigning good intentions so as to gain an end; "He bamboozled his professors into thinking that he knew the subject well"

See also: bamboozle snow