pull a snow job on somebody

[Tofu]

http://www.eslmonkeys.com/student/idiom_slang.php?id=446
He pulled a snow job on me. I lost a lot of respect for him!

Can I say "snow-jobbed" in place of pulled a snow job on?

[Mordant]

Yes, you can.

[Beeesneees]

I wouldn't have a clue what you meant without the dictionary definition.
_________________
Cheers m' dears!

[Tofu]

Thank you, Mordant and B.

Is "pull a snow job on somebody" an American English phrase?

[Jamie (K)]

It's less common to say "snow-jobbed me" than just to say "snowed me". "He snowed me, and I lost a lot of respect for him."

[Beeesneees]

I've never heard that either. If it's in British usage anywhere it has completely passed me by.
_________________
Cheers m' dears!

[Tofu]

Thank you, B.

Is that "snow-job," not "pull a snow job on..."?

[Beeesneees]

That is 'snowed me', though it could equally apply to 'snow-job' and 'pulled a snow-job on me'.
_________________
Cheers m' dears!

[Tofu]

Thank you, B.

All three must be American English.

[Mordant]

I actually have never heard "snowed" by itself. But "snow-job" is pretty common.

[Tofu]

Thank you, Mordant.