Help! Scots slang to mean bad deal, rip off, etc.

[plunkplunkfizz]

I’m trying to remember a word my father (who was Scottish) used to say to indicate something he’d bought was a bad deal. It’s one of those ones where I have no idea what the word was, sounded like, what it began with and so on, but I feel I’ll know it as soon as I see it.

Can anyone help me?

I'm Scottish glaswiegan but I can't think of anything!

shonky?

Being bammed?

all in can think of is if someone rips you off I'd say " do they think I can down the Clyde on a banana boat "
variations on this !

Swik? As in 'there are only 5 bags of crisps in the multipack instead of 6, I've been swikked'

No, it’s not shonky. It indicates more that something was overpriced or you get less than you expected than the quality was bad.

Imagine you think you’ve ordered a pack of six and only one item arrives. You’ve been...

I also feel like it might begin with S or F.

shafted?!

Swizzled?

Shafted?

Ripped off, scammed, shafted,

It’s swizzed!

Thank you redsky. You’ve jogged my memory with swikked. Three days this has been torturing me.

I was also thinking about simmet for vest and piece for sandwich the other day. Jeely piece.

So many good Scottish words

Hooray!

I mean, I hope you haven't been swizzed, shafted or scammed.

Here’s a good one: when the lockdown is over, I need to go to the coup.

Swizz/swizzed is what my whole family says (English). I wonder if it's UK wide?

Skanked ,
Scunnered
Rippet
Rooked

Oh just noticed you have found it

Badly needing a trip to the coup here too! Think they’re going to be busy for a few weeks

That’s a word I use, or more often swizz as a noun - “it’s a swizz”. I’m from Yorkshire.

I've never heard of swizzed in my life. Take it he's not from Glasgow?

Shafted... aye

Pumped... definitely

It’s UK wide, according to the dictionary. It’s developed from swindled.

Swizzed? Never heard of it, and I have family from both near Glasgow and Edinburgh. Is it a local thing?

Take it he's not from Glasgow?

Bridgeton.

Swizzed or swizzled is very common round here (Midlands).