Meanings of short-change in English

Leto smiled, This is Apollo's work but don't short-change yourself.

The Tories will be accused of trying to short-change Scotland.

But will these Republicans opt to short-change their middle class political base the same way?

The problem is, these foods not only dent the budget, they can short-change you nutritionally.

In what way does this short-change the public?

I can still count, and I don't short-change.

Leaders who short-change their philosophical vision always end up losing even if, in the short term, they're elevated in the polls.

In most cases you'll be wrong and you will short-change your trip and miss an opportunity to experience something new and fun.

ACCC Commissioner Sarah Court said these warranty rights were "automatic" and Fitbit could not unilaterally modify them to short-change consumers.

This inquiry was due to investigate allegations that Watson had funnelled and estimated R500 million out of South Africa to short-change SARS.

A shortened review process could leave projects open to worries from environmentalists and others that an expedited permitting system could short-change environmental protections.

All the players want to play for a start, and I wouldn't like to short-change the fans because Old Trafford tickets aren't cheap.

Democratic lawmakers have also warned the Interior Department not to extend the lower royalty rates to deepwater acreage, saying the move would short-change taxpayers.

The traps snapped down upon the necks of minor-league peculators, till tappers, short-change artists, bill padders, invoice forgers, but never upon his greatest enemy's.

Sen. Jay Rockefeller went further, observing that such a huge budget allocation would short-change other priorities and actually be "dangerous to national security."

Not that Channel 4 will short-change racing fans -its Cheltenham coverage was exemplary -but the sense of national occasion will necessarily be lessened.