Extortioner
111bloodsuckers — n. leech; extortioner …
112exacter — n. blackmailer, extortioner, one who demands or requires more than is reasonable …
113exacters — n. blackmailer, extortioner, one who demands or requires more than is reasonable …
114exactor — n. blackmailer, extortioner, one who demands or requires more than is reasonable …
115exactors — n. blackmailer, extortioner, one who demands or requires more than is reasonable …
116charity money — protection money paid to an extortioner A development of post Communist Russia: As damp snow settled on Leninsky Prospekt, a black Zil, an old regime car, drew up outside a rouble casino. They ve come for charity money, said the owner… …
117retainer — a series of payments made to an extortioner Literally, a sum paid to retain the services of a lawyer etc.: I can afford a substantial retainer. That s what it s called, I ve heard. A much nicer word than blackmail. (Chandler, 1958) …
118extort — [ɪk stɔ:t, ɛk ] verb obtain by force, threats, or other unfair means. Derivatives extorter noun extortion noun extortioner noun extortionist noun extortive …
119harpy — n. 1. (Mythol.) Defiling monster, half bird, half woman. 2. Duck hawk, marsh harrier, moor buzzard, (Circus aeruginosus). 3. Extortioner, sharper, plunderer …
120shaver — n. 1. Barber. 2. Sharper, cheat. 3. Wag, joker. 4. Youngster, child, little fellow, boy. 5. Robber, plunderer, extortioner, pillager …