That which is made in imitation of something, with a view to deceive by passing the false for the true; as, the bank note was a counterfeit.

To imitate, or put on a semblance of; to mimic; as, to counterfeit the voice of another person.

To imitate with a view to deceiving, by passing the copy for that which is original or genuine; to forge; as, to counterfeit the signature of another, coins, notes, etc.

a non-genuine coin, whether made to circulate as money or to deceive collectors

To create fake money, or to copy money, in order to deceive.

Copied without authority.

Any stamp, cancellation or cover created for deception or imitation, intended to be accepted by others as genuine. A counterfeit stamp is designed to deceive postal authorities.

to illegally copy; a fake or forgery

An imitation of a numismatic item intended to deceive and/or defraud. See forgery.

A fake coin made without official recognition and resembling a real coin.

fake; not genuine The fight against the production of counterfeit products, like CDs, is being stepped up counterfeit (n), counterfeit (v), counterfeiter (n)

Fake. The government makes it hard for criminals to print counterfeit money.

a copy that is represented as the original

make a copy of with the intent to deceive; "he faked the signature"; "they counterfeited dollar bills"; "She forged a Green Card"

not genuine; imitating something superior; "counterfeit emotion"; "counterfeit money"; "counterfeit works of art"; "a counterfeit prince"

a drug product with correct ingredients but fake packaging, or with wrong ingred

an imitation of something and is designed to deceive

an imitation of something genuine with the intention to deceive

An unauthorized copy, made by someone to either defraud the casino or collectors.

To make a copy of, usually with the intent to defraud; forge.

To make a copy of something and then make people think it is real. If you make copies of dollar bills to fool other people, it is a crime and you could go to jail

Imitation of a coin made to circulate as if actually money; also a fraudulent coin made to deceive collectors

Something that is not the real thing, a fake.

Paper currency specifically created to look just like genuine currency, made with the intent to defraud.

an imitation mark which is identical with, or largely indistinguishable from, a registered mark.

a fake coin or other piece of currency made so that people will think it's genuine.

A stamp, postmark, or cachet created in direct imitation of a genuine item and intended to deceive. It is a Federal offense to counterfeit any postal marking or postal issue.

a copy represented as an original, such as money or documents.

illegal copy of note. The contemporary counterfeits were made by Governments or private persons to pass side by side with genuine notes. Modern counterfeits were made to fool collectors (it is virtually an unknown problem in paper money collecting, with exceptions of overprints, additional stamps or very poorly unsecured printed emergency notes)

A false coin made in imitation of the real thing. Usually made at or about the same time as the original, and usually with the intention of being passed as the real original item at its full face or intrinsic value. A forgery.

An imitation of a coin or note made to circulate as if actually money; - An altered or non-genuine coin made to deceive collectors, usually a more valuable date or variety

money that has been illegally printed or imitated.

A fake coin deceptively made with the intent of passing it off as if it were the genuine article.

a fake piece of currency made to appear genuine

Something that is forged or copied with the intention of deceiving.

To imitate the goods or services produced by another manufacturer so closely that they are mistaken for the goods of the other manufacturer. Luxury goods (like Rolex watches and Louis Vuitton bags) are particualrly susceptible to counterfeit. Some say it is mankind’s second-oldest profession – and no more likely to be stamped out than the oldest.

A representation of currency intended to deceive recipients.

An imitation that is made with the intent to deceptively represent its content or origins; forgery. See also Forgery.

Imitation of a coin, token or banknote intended for circulation to deceive the public and defraud the state.

A coin or article made in the syle of a genuine specimen but made to deceive buyers.

Fake, usually referring to phony currency . The Secret Service is in charge of investigating counterfeit money in the U.S. and can tell you a lot about its history and what it looks like .

a coin or piece of currency that is fake or reproduced in order to make people think it is genuine.

a fraudulent imitation of; pretend; false; not-real

Literally, a coin that is not genuine. There are cast and struck counterfeits and the term is also applied to issues with added mint marks, altered dates, etc.

Literally, a coin that is not genuine. The term is applied to cast and struck counterfeits as well as issues with altered dates or added mintmarks.

A counterfeit is an imitation that is made usually with the intent to deceptively represent its content or origins. The word counterfeit most frequently describes forged currency or documents, but can also describe clothing, software, pharmaceuticals, watches, or any other manufactured item, especially when this results in patent infringement or trademark infringement.

In flop games, when your great hand is subsequently made less powerful because of cards that hit the table (especially cards that duplicate the strength of your hand), your hand is said to be counterfeited. For example, if you hold J9 and the flop is T87, you hold the nuts. If the turn is a 9, suddenly anyone with a J has a straight, and QJ has a better straight. If the river is a J, you're counterfeited even further - you're playing the board and anyone with a Q beats you. Counterfeiting is especially common in high-low split omaha. If you hold A2JQ and the flop is 678, you have the nut low. However, if the turn card is an A or a 2, your nut low has been counterfeited. It's no longer the nut low, and is probably not even a winner.

To make your hand less valuable because of board cards that duplicate one or more in your hand

if I hold A-A in the hole in hold'em, and you have 3-6, with a board of 3-6-9-9-K, you will have had two pair on the flop, but I will have a better two pair on the turn. The 9 on the turn is said to have "counterfeited" your hand. A similar situation can happen with low or medium pocket pairs, say 6-6 on a board of 7-7-8-8-Q, where the sixes don't improve the board.

To pair a card; bad news in lowball when youÂ're looking to make the lowest hand.

When a board card duplicates a card in your hand thereby making that hand less valuable. For example, if you have 87 and the flop comes 9-T-J, so you have a straight. Now an 8 comes on the turn. This has counterfeited your hand and made it almost worthless.

When the board duplicates a card in your hand.

Sometimes a card will come on the board that will hurt your hand because it makes previously valuable cards in your hand communal property. For example, suppose you hold A9 in a game of Texas Hold'em. The board is 5678. You hold a straight to the 9! However, if the final card on the river comes a 9, your hand is counterfeited. Now, everyone has a straight to the nine. Being counterfeited occurs a lot in Omaha Hi-Lo. Many times people's lows are counterfeited by the board. Suppose you hold AAK2. The board is 367Q. You hold the nut low (A2367). However, if the river comes a 2, you no longer hold the nut low. Your low is A2367 still. However, someone with A4 in their hand will have you beat with a low of A2346.

To make your hand less valuable because of board cards that duplicate it. Example: you have 87 and the flop comes 9-T-J, so you have a straight. Now an 8 comes on the turn. This has counterfeited your hand and made it almost worthless.

A counterfeit occurs when one of your key hole cards hits the board therefore making your hand weaker. This term is mostly used in Omaha Hi-lo e.g. "The 2 on the river counterfeited my low"

In Omaha Hi/Lo, when the board pairs your key low card, demoting the value of your hand.

Having your made straight duplicated by the board cards and become worthless as all players now share that hand.

When a card on the board duplicates one in your hand. For instance, you hold 10-J and the board is K-Q-3, but if a J comes on fourth street it counterfeits the one in your hand, making your hand worse as a result. Counterfeiting is common in high-low games

When your great hand is subsequently made less powerful because of cards that hit the table during flop games.

A card that does not help you, but is likely to make an opponents hand better than yours.

To have one or both of your cards made superfluous by a better card on the board.

When your hand is less valuable because of a card that comes. (Ie. If you have bottom 2 pair in Holdem and the board pairs the top pair which means you now only have middle pair).

Sometimes a card will come on the board that will destroy your hand because it makes a previously valuable card in your hand communal property. For example, suppose you hold A8 in a game of Holdem Poker. The board is 4567. You hold a straight to the 9! However, if the final card on the river comes a 8, your hand is counterfeited, because everyone has a eight high straight or a player with a 9 can beat you.

To have your cards duplicated by the cards that have been flopped, thereby making your hand worthless or of significantly less value.

This refers to a card that may come on the board that will hurt your hand. It will make your cards invaluable because now the good hand is part of the community cards. When this happens your hand is ‘counterfeitedâ€(tm).

A term generally used in Omaha Hi-Lo when the low community cards match the low cards in your hand, therefore making it more difficult to make a low.

A verb that describes when two higher pair on the board reduces a pocket pair to nothing.

When the board cards make part of your hand irrelevant. Usually happens when the board pairs and your bottom two pair no longer counts (you play one pair plus the board's pair).

To have your hand rendered less potent by cards in the flop (especially a flop card that duplicates one in your hand).

When your hand becomes less valuable because of board cards that duplicate it. Example: you have 9,8 and the flop comes T-J-Q, so you have a straight. Now a 9 comes on the turn. This has counterfeited your hand, thus making it almost worthless.

To make your great hand worthless because of board cards that duplicate it.

In community card poker, a player or hand is said to be counterfeited when a community card does not change the value of his hand, but makes it more likely that an opponent will beat it. This occurs primarily in Omaha hold 'em hi-lo split and sometimes in Texas hold 'em. Counterfeiting also occurs in the Badugi variant of draw poker.