switcheroo n.
(US) the opposite, the reverse, an exchange, e.g. of second-rate goods for the better ones expected.
Forum Dec. 372/2: We’ll pull a switcheroo. We’ll use olives instead [of cherries] . | ||
What Makes Sammy Run? (1992) 73: All you gotta do to that story is give it the switcheroo. | ||
(con. 1920s) Hoods (1953) 92: Pipy pulls a switcheroo on Nutchy, get it? | ||
Concrete Kimono 71: Any moment the big switcheroo will happen. | ||
Faggots 322: Effect her switcheroo, now in the darkness she does it! He does it!, an exchange of orifices has been made. | ||
(con. early 1950s) L.A. Confidential 203: Switcheroo. ‘You don’t read the papers too good, right?’. | ||
Dead Point (2008) [ebook] This most dreadful rig trader. Can you believe the man’s tried the old switcheroo on us? | ||
Record (Hackensack, NJ) 3 Nov. 19/1: The last minute switcheroo is wrong. | ||
Akron-Beacon Jrnl (OH) 17 Oct. A011/2: If it’s clear that Democrats need to do something dramatic to avoid losing the White House, the Switcheroo will happen. | ||
Didn’t Nobody Give a Shit 84: ‘You had a child as a man and then you made the switcheroo. That was smart’. |
In derivatives
a bisexual.
Widespread Panic 34: Jimmy [i.e. James Dean] weas a swift switcherooer — if it mamboed he’d move in on it. |